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HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  A.  M.,  LL.  D.,  President 

t^c  Coffege  of  feiBeraf  ^.rte 

At  Evaiiston,  111.,  offers  four  courses  of  instruction,  viz: 
I.       A    CLASSICAL    COURSE 
n.      A    PHILOSOPHICAL   COURSE 
ilL     A    SCIENTIFIC    COURSE 
IV.     A    MODERN    LITERATURE    COURSE 

Applications  for  Catalogues  should  be  addressed  to  the  President  of  the  University 
at  Evanston. 

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At  Chicago,  111.,  offers  a  four  years'  course  of  study  in  the  principles  and  practice 
of  medicine  and  surgery,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine-  For  infor- 
mation relating  to  the  ^ledical  School,  as  well  as  for  catalogues,  address  Frank 
Billings,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  235  State  Street,  Chicago. 

At  Chicago,  111.,  offers  a  two  years'  course  of  study  in  the  law,  leading  to  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Law.  For  information  relating  to  the  Law  .School,  as  well  as  for 
catalogues,  address  .Secretary  of  the  Law  Faculty,  40  Dearborn  street,  Chicago. 


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At  Chicago,  111.,  offers  a  three  j-ears'  course  in  the  stud}'  of  dentistry,  leading  to  the 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  .Surgery.  For  information  relating  to  the  Dental  .School, 
or  for  catalogues,  apply  to  Kdmund  Xoyes.  D.  D  S.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  65 
Randolph  street,  Chicago. 


C^e  ^c^oof  of  (p^armacg 


At  Chicago,  111  ,  offers  extended  courses  in  Pharmacy,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
Graduate  in  Pharmacy.  For  information  relating  to  this  school,  or  for  catalogues, 
apply  to  Professor  Oscar  Oldberg,  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  2441  Dearborn  street,  Chicago. 


t^t  nX>oman'6  (UXebicaf  ^c^oof 


At  Chicago,  111.,  offers  to  women  a  three  years'  course  of  study  in  the  jjrinciples  and 
practice  of  medicine  and  surgery.  For  information,  or  catalogues,  apply  to  Pro- 
fessor INIarie  J.  Mergler,  .Secretary,  29  Waverly  place,  C'nicago,  111. 


t^e  t^eofogtcaf  ^c^oofe 


The  Garrett  Biblical  Institute,  the  Norwegian-Danish  Theological  .School,  and  the 
Swedish  Theological  Institute  are  the  Theological  Schools  of  the  University.  I'or 
information,  or  catalogues,  apply  to  the.se  re.spective  schools  at  Evanston.  111. 


^^e  ot^er  ©cjjcirtmente 


For  information  in  regard  to  the  Academy,  apply  to  Professor  H.  F.  Fisk,  Principal, 

Evanston,  111. 
For  information  in  regard  to  the  Department  of  Music,  apply  to  Professor  Peter  C. 

Lutkin,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Music,  Woman's  Hall,  Evanston,  111. 
For  information    relating  to  the  School  of  Oratory,    apply   to   Professor  R.    INIcL. 

Cumnock,  Principal,  Evanston,  111. 


039473 


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(   \ 


C^'CLCRS  will  be  glad  to  know  of  the  advent  of  the 
Overman  Wheel  Company  in  Cl^icago.  Mei-etofore. 
their  pi"oduct  has  been  repi'esented  by  agents, 
but  in  \ie\\'  of  the  gro\\'ii\g  importanee  of  the 
Chieago  trade,  this  eoi'poration  has  eoneluded  to  estab- 
lish a  branch  in  the  city,  whei^e  X'ictors  may  be  bouglAt 
at  fii\st  hands,  aiid  where  \'ictoi-  riders  may  ha\'e  every 
L\ttention  in  the  way  of  repairs  ai^d  supplies  that  the 
home  house  could  offer 

..Victor  Bieyeles.. 


Tor  1894  show  ti^e  higi^est  state  of  the  v\'heel-builders'  art.  Built  in 
the  only  factoi'y  oi\  earth  where  the  er\tire  wheel  is  niade.  by  the  first 
makers  of  this  type  of  whi^el  in  America.  oi\  lines  resultii^g  from  the 
most  careful  study  of  fitness  ai^d  pi"opi"iety,  it  would  seem  thc\t  the 
most  exacting  pui'chaser  might  feel  that  nothing  v\'c\s  left  to  be  de- 
sired. The  tires  used  are  the  well  kiAowii,  appro\-ed  Victor  Pneumatic. 
Easiest  to  reijair;  most  I'csilient.  ai'id  longest  li\-ed.  l~he  Chicago  I'ider 
v\-ho  buys  a  bic\'cle  witht)ut  seeing  the  Victors  will   make  a  mistake.  .  . 

mmmimmm 

...Ot?erman  TJ^peef  Co,,, 


CHICAGO     BRANCH. ...287    WABASH     AVENUE 


OF  THE 
UNIVERSITY  OF  juimq. 


ROBERT  D.   SHEPPARD,    D.  D. 


FRANK   McELWAIN 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

BURTON  E.  EMMETT 
FRANK  McELWAIN 

BUSINESS  MANAGERS 

CAREY  CULBERTSON 

ASS'T  BUSINESS  MANAGER 


JOHN  C.  SINGLETON 
FAITH  E.  SMITH 
JAMES  POTTER 

LITERARY 

WALTER  D.  SCOTT 
ANNA  M.  MILLER 
W.   FOSTER  BURNS 

CUTS  AND  GRINDS 


HARRY  P.  PEARSONS  ALICE  SPIES 

CALENDAR  AND  SNAP  SHOTS 


MORTIMER  W.   MATTISON 

UNIVERSITY 


ORA  E.  WAKEMAN 

FRATERNITIES 


ARTHUR  B,   HARBERT 

ORGANIZATIONS  AND  ATHLETICS 


JESSIE  C.  WILDER 

HONORS  AND  EVENTS 


HIS  \'oli.ime  of  the  Syllabus  is  presented  ii>  the  hope  that  it  faith- 
fully portrays  the  year  just  past  as  it  has  appeared  to  us  at 
Northwesterti.  The  editors  trust  that  they  have  caught  a  snap 
shot  of  our  deiir  Alma  Mater  in  one  of  those  delightful  moods  in 
which  she  puts  aside  the  air  of  preceptress  and  chaperon,  i\n6 
joins  in  our  fun  and  frolic,  nor  heeds  that  the  hour  grows  late. 

The  Board  has  aimed  to  make  the  '95  SYLLABUS  a  souvenir  of  college 
life,  replete  with  memories  of  the  days  spent  amid  genial  fellowship,  and  in  a 
community  of  kindred  interests  and  aims.  The  volume  may  be  less  of  a 
reproduction  of  the  antuial  catalogue  than  its  predecessors,  but  we  believe 
that  the  large  number  of  views  of  familiar  scenes  in  and  about  the  University 
will  make  the  book  pre-eminently  valuable  to  the  student  as  a  keepsake. 

The  '95  SYLLABUS  is  not  the  product  of  classroom  culture  or  of  the 
discipline  of  the  department  of  English,  but  rather  of  that  merry,  many-sided 
life  which  lies  outside  of  recitation  and  text  book,  and  whose  memories  will 
live  longer  m  the  coming  years. 


Vll 


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(Ra^!  (Raa!  (Ra^!  (B^v^! 

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Officers  of  f^e  (§oat^ 

JOHN  EVANS,   M.   D., PRESIDENT 

ORRINGTON  LUNT,  First  Vice-President 

WILLIAM  DEERING, Second  Vice-President 

FRANK  p.   CRANDON, SECRETARY 

ROBERT  D.  SHEPPARD,  D.  D.,    Agent  and  Treasurer 


€fecfe^  6g  f^c  (j5oar^ 


Term  of  Office  Expires  in  1894 

Frank  E.  Tyler,  B.  S., 

Edmund  Andrews,  INI.  1).,  LL.  D., 

James  Frake,  A.  M.,  LL-  B 

Nathan  Smith  Davis,  M.  D.,  LL.  D., 
Henry  Sargent  Towle,  LL.  B.,    . 
Hari.ow  N.  Higinbotham, 
John  B.  Kirk, 

Henry  Wade  Rogers,  LL.  D 


Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
.     Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Evaiiston 
Evanston 


Term  of  Office  Expires  in  1895 


Hon.  Oliver  H.  Horton,  LL.  D.,      . 

William  Deering, 

Stephen  M.  Merrill,  LL-  D., 
Mrs.  Joseph  Cummings, 
William  A.  Fuller, 
James  B.  Hobks,   . 

Frank  P.  Crandon, 

Hon.  Lorin  C.  Collins,  A.  M., 


.     Chicago 
Evanston 
Chicago 
.  Evanston 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Evanston 
Chicago 


Term  of  Office  Expires  ia  1896 
Hon.  John  Evans,  M.  D. Denver,  Colo. 

JOSIAH  J.    PaRKHURST 

Thomas  C.  Hoag, 

David  McWilliams,       .... 
Rev.  Richard  Haney,  D.  D., 
Turlington  W.  Harvey,   . 
Lyman  J.  Gage, 

Mrs.  Bertha  M.  Palmer, 
Miss  Frances  E.  Willard, 


Evan.stoii 
Evanston 
Dwight 
Altona 
.  Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Evanston 


Term  of  Office  Expires  in  1897 

Orrington  Lunt, 

Nathan  S.  Davis,  Jr.,  M.  D., 
*David  R.  Dyche,  M.  D., 
Charles  Busby, 

George  H.  Fo.ster, 

Rev.   David  Swing,  D.  D., 
James  H.  Raymond,  A.  M., 
H.  H.  C.  Miller,  A.  M., 
nviLLiAM  F.  Poole,  LL.  D 
Norman  W.  Harris, 


Evanston 
Chicago 
Evanston 
Chicago 
Evanston 
Chicago 
Evanston 
Evanston 
Evanston 
Chicago 


(Bfccfe^  6e  Conferences 


Rocli  River  Conference 

Rev.  Amos  W.  Patten,  D.  D.,' Joliet 

Rev.  William  A.  Spencer,  D.  D.,  .         .         Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Detroit  Conference 


Rev.  Arthur  Edwards,  D.  D., 
Rev.  W.  W.  Washburn,  A.  M., 


Chicago 
Saginaw,  Mich. 


*  Deceased 


Central  Illinois  Conference 

Rev.  James  W.  Haney,  A.  M.,  D.  D., 
Rev.  W.  W.  Carr, 


Geneseo 
.  Peoria 


Michigan  Conference 


^Marshall  Monroe  Callen, 
Rev.  N.  L.  Bray, 


.    Jackson,  Mich. 
Cold  Water,   Mich. 


(Erccufttje  Committee 


John  Evax.s,   M.   D. 
Orrington  Lunt 

William  Deerino 
Thomas  C.  Hoag 

JOSIAH  J.    PARKHURST 

George  H.  Fo.ster 

♦Deceased 


Henry  Wade  Rogers,  LL-  D. 
Fr.ank  p.  Crandon 

*David  R.  Dvche,  M.  D. 
John  B.  Kirk 

James  H.  R.aymond,  A.  M. 


(Ttor^pi»e0^ern  QXnmmi^  ^tttkmtnt 


rVT.''^rVT.''^-VV. 


143  WEST  DIVISION  STREET.  CHICAGO 


©fftccre 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS President 

WILLIAM  DEERING First  ViCE-PRESinEXT 

ROBERT  D.  SHEPPARD, .Second  Vice-President 

GRACE  L.  vSCRIPPS, Secretary 

NORMAN  W.  HARRIS,     .     .  Treasurer 


(Managing  Councif 


MRS.  HENRY  WADE  ROGERS  EMILY  F.  WHEELER 

WILLIAM  A.   HAMILTON  FRANK  M.  BRISTOL 

NATHAN  S.  DAVIS  CHARLES  M.  STUART 

PHILIP  R.  SHUMWAY  JAMES  TAFT  HATFIELD 

MARY  E.  McDOW^ELL  CHARLES  F.  BRADLEY 


QXnmveit^  Councif 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  A.  M.,  LL.  D President 


COLI<EGE   OF  LIBERAL  ARTS 

OLIVER  MARCY,  LL.  D. 
DANIEL  BONBRIGHT,  LL.  D. 


SCHOOL   OF   PHARMACY 

OSCAR  OLDBERG,   Ph.  D. 
JOHN  H.  LONG,  Sc   D. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

NATHAN  S.  DAVIS,  M.  D.,  LL.  D. 
EDMUND  ANDREWS,  M.  D.,  LL-  D. 


DENTAL   SCHOOL 

EDGAR  D.   SWAIN,  D.  D.  S. 


LAW  SCHOOL 

HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  A.  M.,  LL.  D- 
NATHAN  ABBOTT,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 


WOMAN'S   MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

MARY  HARRY  THOMPSON,  M.  D. 

ISAAC  NEWTON  DANFORTH,  M.  D. 


t^  7^  t^ 


QXnmveit^  ^tnak 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  A.  M.,   LL.  D. 
OLIVER  MARCY,  LL-  D. 

DANIEL  BONBRIGHT,  LL.  D. 
HERBERT  F.  FISK,  I).  D. 
GEORGE  A.  COE,   Ph.  D. 
JARED  W.  YOUNG,   '94 

CHARLES  B.  CAMPBELL,  '94 


JAMES  K.   BASS,   '94 

W.  FO.STER  BURNS,   '95 
CARLA  F.  SARGENT,   '95 

CHARLES  W.  SPOFFORD,   '96 
ALLEN  B.   KANAVEL,   '96 
MARGARET  BROWN,   '96 
WINIFRED   GRAY,   '96 


LESLIE  W.  BEEBE,  '94 
6 


Coffege  of  SiBeraf  (^vh 

HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  LL-  D., President 

DANIEL  BONBRIGHT,  LL.  D. 

Professor  of  Latiu 

OLIVER  MARCY,  LL.  D. 

Dean  and  Professor  of  Geology 

JULIUS  FIELD  KELLOGG,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics 

HERBERT  FRANKLIN  FISK,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Pedagogics 

ROBERT  McLEAN  CUMNOCK,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  aud  Elocution 

ROBERT  BAIRD,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Greek 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  PEARSON,   A.  M. 

Professor  of  English  Literature 

ROBERT  DICKINSON  SHEPPARD,  A.  M.,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  English  aud  American  History 

ABRAM  VAN  EPS  YOUNG,  Ph.   B. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON  HOUGH,  LL.  D. 

Professor  of  Astrouom\- 

JAMES  TAFT  HATFIELD,   Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  German 

CHARLES  BEACH  ATWELL,  Ph.  M. 

Professor  of  liiology  aud  Registrar  of  the  F'aculty 

HENRY  SEELEY  WHITE,  Ph.  D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics,  and  Secretary  of  tlie  Faculty 

HENRY  CREW,   Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Physics 

J.  SCOTT  CLARK,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  the  English  Language 

JOHN  HENRY  GRAY,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Political  and  Social  Science 


PETER  CHRISTIAN  LUTKIN 

Professor  of  Music 

GEORGE  ALBERT  COE,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Philosophy 

EMILY  FRANCES  WHEELER,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

CHARLES  HORSWELL,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Hebrew 

HARRY  JEWETT  FURBER,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  the  History  of  Economics 

ALJA  ROBINSON  CROOK,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Mineralogy  and  Petrology 

HENRY  CLAY  STANCLIFT,   Ph.  D. 

Acting  Profe.ssor  of  the  History  of  Continental  Enrojie 

GEORGE  HENRY  HORSWELL,  Ph.  D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Latin 

HIRAM  BENJAMIN  LOOMIS,  Ph.  D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

ALBERT  ERICvSON,  A.  M. 

Instructor  in  the  Swedish  Language 

NELS  EDWARD  SIMONSEN,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 
Instructor  in  Norwegian  and  Danish 

THOMAS  FRANKLIN  HOLGATE,  Ph.  D. 

Instructor  in  ^lathematics 
CHARLES  LABEAI'D,  A.  B.,   B.  S. 

Instructor  in  French 

BURLEIGH  SMART  ANNIS,  A.  M. 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 

HENRY  COHN,  A.  M. 

Instructor  in  C.ernian 

JOHN  H.   HUDDILSTON,  A.  M. 
Instructor  in  Greek 

ARTHUR  HERBERT  WILDE,   B.  A.,  B.  D. 
Instructor  in  Histoiy 

MILTON  SPENSER  TERRY,   D.  D. 

Lecturer  on  the  Bible 

WILLIAM  ABBOTT  PHILLIPS,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Comparative  .\natomy 


HEXRV  WADE  ROGERS,  LL-  D. 

President  of  the  University  and  Acting  Dean  of  the  Law  School 

NATHAN  ABBOTT,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 

Professor  of  Law 

EDWARD  AVERY  HARRIMAN,   A.  B.,   LL.  B. 

Professor  of  Law 

BLEWETT  LEE,  A.  M.,  LL-  B. 

Professor  of  Law 

JOHN  HENRY  WIGMORE,  A.  M.,   LL.  B. 

Professor  of  Law  and  Secretary  of  the  Faculty 

CHARLEvS  H.  ALDRICH,  A.  B.,  LL.  B. 

Lecturer  on  Telegraphs,  etc. 

MELIRLLE  M.  BIGELOW,  Ph.  D.,  LL-  B. 

Lecturer  ou  Insurance 

LESTER  L.  BOND 

Lecturer  on  Trade  Marks  and  Copyrights 

LORIN  C.  COLLINS,   A.  M. 

Lecturer  on  Practice 

NATHAN  S.   DAVIS,   M.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Medical  Jurisprudence 

JOHN  MARSHALL  HARLAN,  LL-  D. 

Lecturer  on  Constitutional  Law 

HARVEY  B.  HURD 

Lecturer  on  Pleading 

GEORGE  W.  SMITH 

r^ectiirer  on  the  I^aw  of  Water*^ 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  LL.   D President 

NATHAN  SINHTH  DAVIS,   M.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Dean,  Hmeritus  Professor  of  Priuciples  and  Practice  of  Medicine 
and  of  Clinical  Medicine 

EDWARD  O.   F.   ROLER,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Obstetrics 

EDMUND  ANDREWS,  A.  M.,   M.  D.,   LL-  D. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine 

RALPH  NELSON  LSHAM,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery 

JOHN  HAMILCAR  HOLLLSTER.  A.  M.,   M.  D. 
Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine 

SAMUEL  J.  JONES,   A.  M.,  M.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Professor  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology 

MARCUS  PATTEN  HATFIELD,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 
Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children 

JOHN  HARPER  LONG,  Sc.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Director  of  the  Chemical  r.aboratories 

EMILIUS  CLARK  DUDLEY,   A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Gynecology 

JOHN  EDWIN  OWENS,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  Snrgerj-  and  Clinical  Surgery 

FREDERICK  CHRISTIAN  SCHAEFER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery 

ISAAC  NEWTON  DANFORTH,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine 

WILLIAM  EVANS  CASSELBERRY,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Therapeutics,  Laryngology,  and  Khinology 

WILLIAM  WRIGHT  JAGGARD,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Obstetrics 

NATHAN  SMITH  DAVIS,  Jr.,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Medicine  and  of  Clinical 
Medicine 


FRANK  SEWARD  JOHNSON,   A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  General  Pathology  and  Pathological  Ana  omy 

FRANK  BILLINGS,   M.  S.,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Medicine  and  of  Clinical 
Medicine,  and  Secretary  of  the  Faculty 

EDWARD  WYLLYS  ANDREWS,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Surgerj- 

FRANK  TAYLOR  ANDREWS,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 
Professor  of  Histology 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON  WEBSTER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Physiology 

JOSEPH  ZEISLER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Skin  and  Venereal  Diseases 

ELBERT  WING,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Nervous  Diseases 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  MORGAN,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Surgical  Anatomy  and  Operative  Surgery  and  Lecturer 
on  Clinical  .Surgery 

HORACE  MANN  STARKEY,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  Clinical  Ophthalmology  and  Otology 

HENRY  GRADLE,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  General  Etiology  and  Hygiene 

ARCHIBALD  CHURCH,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Mental  Diseases  and  Medical  Jurisprudeuce 

JOHN  RIDLON,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Orthopedic  Surgery 

THOMAS  BENTON  SWARTZ,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy 

SAMUEL  CRAIG  PLUMMER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy 

CHRISTAIN  FENGER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery 

JOHN  LEEMING,   M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Materia  Medica 

GEORGE  SNOW  ISHAM,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Clinical  Assistant  to  the  Professor  of  Surgery 

JOHN  DAVIS  KALES,  M.  D. 

Instructor  and  Demonstrator  of  Bacteriology 

CHARLES  EVERETT  PADDOCK,  M.  I). 

Demonstrator  of  Operative  Obstetrics 

BOND  STOWE,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Demonstrator  of  Pathology 

THOMAS  JAMES  WATKINS,  M.  D. 

clinical  Assistant  in  Gynecology 


WILLIAM  HENRY  RUMPF,   M.  D. 

Clinical  Assistant  in  Gynecolog>- 

LOUIS  EUGENE  BONN,  M.  D. 

Clinical  Assistant  in  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

EDWARD  TYLER  EDGERLY,   M.  D. 

Instructor  in  Physical  Diagnosis 

STANLEY  PATTERSON  BLACK,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 

Instructor  in  (Practical  Medicine 

ARTHUR  ROBIN    EDWARDS,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Instructor  and  Demonstrator  in  Histology  and  Embryology 

JOHN  COLUMBUS  COOK,  M.  D. 

Clinical  Associate  to  the  Chair  of  Diseases  of  Children 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  SCHRQvDER,  M.  D. 

clinical  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilis 

HENRY  PERCIVAL  WOLEY,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Clinical  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Orthepedie  Surgery 

EDWARD  CRANE  MILLER,   M.  D. 

Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

JOSEPH  BOLIVAR  De  LEE,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

PETER  THOMAS  BURNES,   M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

ARTHUR  ROSCOE  THOMAS,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

DANIEL  NATHAN  EISENDRATH,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

JOSEPH  LOUIS  HILLMANTEL,  M.  D. 

Director  of  the  Bacteriological  Laboratory 

ROBERT  HATFIELD  HARVEY 

Curator  of  the  Museum 

J.  O.  WAKEIM 
Clerk 


€fa60  Cfficere 

W.  J.  FIXDLEY President 

GRAY  TAOGERT Vice-President 

F.  T.  AVERY  Secretary 

J.  J.   .MULDOON      .....         Tre.\.surer 
BAILEY  .         .         .       V.^ledictorian 

tt^    t^    t^m 

E    P.  COOK,  JR.  . President 

L.  E.  SCHMIDT  ...  Vice-President 

A.  J.   BRISLEN Secretary 

T.  J.  KNUDSON Treasurer 

^   ^    ^ 

R.  C.  DANFORD President 

A.  FELLOWS Vice-President 

J.  A.  WHEELER Secretary 

N.  H.  ADAMS Treasurer 

?^  ?^  ;^ 

(Jltnet5::^et>en 

W.  A.  WITHERS President 

G.  HOUGHIE Vice-President 

W.  EBERHARDT Secretary 

F.  A.  PALMER Treasurer 

W.  A.  WRIGHT      .     Sergeant-at-Arms 

13 


^c^oof  of  (p^armac^ 


J^acuftp 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  LL.  D. 

President  of  the  University 

OSCAR  OLDBERG,  P.  D.,  Dean 

Professor  of  Pharmacy  and  Director  of  the  Pharmaceutical  Laboratories 

JOHN  HARPER  LONG,  Sc.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  aud  Director  of  the  Chemical  Laboratories 

WILLIAM  KERR  HIGLEY,  Ph.  C. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Botauj' and  Pharmacognosy 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  QUINE,  M.  D. 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Physiology.  Therapeutics  and  Toxicology 

WILLIAM  EVANS  CASSELBERRY,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Therapeutics 

MAURICE  ASHBEL  MINER,  Ph.  C. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacy,  Pharmaceutical  Laboratory 

MARK  POWERS,  Sc.  B. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Chemical  Laboratory 

EDWARD  CRANE  MILLER,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Human  Anatomy  aud  Physiology 

GEORGE  WAGNER,  Ph.  C. 

Instructor  in  Botany  and  Pharmacognosy 

CHARLES  WAGGONER  PATTERSON,  Ph.  G. 

Resident  Student.     lustiuctor  in  the  I)ispeu.sing  Labonitory 


14 


C((XB6  ©fficera 


(JXittefjjSow 


A.  L.  THOMPSON 

EDWARD  TSCHANON       . 

WILLIAM   R.  HANCOCK 

J.   MACDONALD  SCOTT 


President 
.    Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


(Execufiue  (Commttfee 


ALFRED  A.  ROLAND 

THOMAS  CUPID 
ROS.  N.  DEAN 


Chairman 
H.  BENJAMIN  MUSEE 
FRED  B.  HIEFER 


tt%^  7^  7^ 


(^ind^i§m 


C.  W.   HOPKINS    .... 
F.  P.  THELLAR 

A.  W.  HOESER 

EARL  WALLER 
G.  S.  HALL 


President 

.    Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Marshae 


(Brecufttje  Cotnmtffcc 


MAX  McCOY 

J.   H.   TOBIN 

PAUL  POPULORUM,  Jr. 


Chairman 


GEORGE  TAYLOR 
C.  J.  STRAIT 


15 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  LL.  D Prksident 

EDGAR  DENMAN  SWAIN,  D.  D.  S Deax 

EDMUND  NOYES,  D.  D.  S Skcrktarv 

CHARLES  PUTNAM  PRUYN,   M.  D.,   D.  D.  S. 

Superinteudeut  of  Instruction 

GREENE  VARDIMAN  BLACK,  M.  D.,   D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Special  Pathology 

GEORGE  HOPPIN  CUSHING,  M.  D.,   D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Dental  Surgery 

JOHN  HARPER  LONG,  Sc.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

LSAAC  AUSTIN  FREEMAN,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Professional  Ethics  and  Deportment  and  Office  Hygiene, 
and  of  Dental  Jurisprudence 

THOMAS  LEWIS  GILMER,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Oral  Surgery 

ARTHUR  ELON  MATTESON,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Orthodontia 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  HASKINS,   M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Metallurgy  and  of  Prosthetic  Technics 

DAVID  MAHLON  CATTELL,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Operative  Techics  and  of  Dental  Anatomy  and  Opera- 
tive Dentistry 

LIBNI  BENJAMIN  HAYMAN,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics 

GEORGE  JAMES  DENNIS,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and  of  Crown  and  Bridge-Work 

ELGIN  MaWHINNEY,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Dental  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics 

i6 


BOND  STOWE,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  General   Patliologj'  and   Pathological   Anatomy,  anil 
Demonstrator  of  Pathology 

GEORGE  P.  MARQUIvS,  A.  M.,   :M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy 

\V.   W.  WEXTWORTH,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  Physiology 

WILLIAM  C.   BOUTON,   A.  B.,   M.  I). 

Professor  of  Histologj- 

HENRY  P.   WADSWORTH,   M.  I),,   D.  D.  vS. 

Professor  of  Dental  Embryology  and  Histology 

ARTHUR  ROBIN  EDWARDS,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Demonstrator  of  Histology 

J.   H.   PROTHERO,   D.  D.  S. 

Superintendent  of  Infirmary  and  Demonstrator  of  Operative  Dentistry 

C.  E.  SAYRE,  D.  V.  S. 

Lecturer  on  Comparative  Anatomy 

HENRY  M.  SCHUHMANN,  M.  D.,   D.  D.  S. 
Lecturer  on  Regional  Anatomy 

H.   A.   COvSTNER,  D.  D.  vS. 

Lecturer  on  Phvsiologv 


Cfa00  Officer0 


EDWARD  K.   BENNINGTON 
PHILIP  F.  KITTOE     . 

R.  LESLIE  HOPKINS 
PAUL  G.   MAXO: 


QXinetg^Sour 


President 

.  Vice-President 
Secretary  and  Treasurer 
Historian 


(ErccuftDC  (Dommtffec 


SAMUEL  A.   RELL 


LEANDER  L.   BROWN 


AURIN  R.  SHAW 


GEORGE  WILSON 

CHARLES  A.   CHENEY      . 
HERBERT  A.   POTTS 
ISAAC  BURTON 


7t9^  Tim  t^ 


President 
.   Vice-President 
Secretary 
Trk:asurer 


iS 


Troman'0  (JUebicaf  ^c^oof 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERS,  LL.    D. 

President  of  the  University 

ISAAC  NEWTON  DANFORTH,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Dean 

Professor  of  Renal  Diseases 

DANIEL  ROBERT  BROWER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System  and  Clinical  Medicine 

DAVID  WILSON  GRAHAM,  A.  M.,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery 

willia:m  teel  Montgomery,  m.  d. 

Professor  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology 

EPHRIAM  FLETCHER  INGALS,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Treasurer.  ' 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Chest  and  Throat 

MARIE  JOSEPH  A  MERGLER,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 

Professor  of  Gynecology  and  Clinical  Gynecology 

EUGENE  SOLOMON  TALBOT,  M.  D.,   D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Dental  Surgery 

JEROME  HENRY  SALISBURY,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistn,'  and  Toxicology 

MARY  HARRIS  THOMPSON,   M.  D. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Gynecology  at  the  Hospital  for  Women  and 
Children 

ELIZA  HANNAH  ROOT,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Medical  Jurisprudence,  and  Professor  of 
Clinical  Obstetrics  at  the  Hospital  for  Women  and  Children 

FRANK  CARY,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Practice  of  Medicine 

JOSEPH  ZEISLER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Dermatology 

JOHN  EDWIN  RHODES,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Physical  Diagnosis  and  Clinical  Medicine 

EDWIN  MAURICE  SMITH,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Instructor  in  Surgery 

HENRY  TRUMAN  BYFORD,   A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Gynecology  at  the  Woman's  Hospital  of  Chicago 

JAMES  BRYAN  HERRICK,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Practice  of  Medicine 

RACHEL  HICKEY  CARR,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Histology  and  Director  of  the  Histological  Laboratory 

LUDWIG  HEKTOEN,  A.  B.,   M.  D. 

Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy 
19 


FREDERICK  CHRISTIAN  SCHAEFER,   M.  D. 
Professor  of  Surgery- 

GEORGE  FRANK  BUTLER,  Ph.  G.,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Materia  Medica,  Therapeutics  aud  Practical  Pharmacy 

ALBERT  IRVING  BOUFFLEUR,  M.  D. 
Professor  of  Pratical  Anatomy 

GEORGE  HOWITT  WEAVER,  M.  D. 
I'rofessor  of  Pathology 


feecfurcre  ant}  (jXeeiBianis 


ELIZABETH  TROUT,  M.  D. 

Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System 

JAMES  CORNELIUS  GILL,  M.  D. 

Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System 

NORA  SOULE  DAVENPORT,  M.  D. 

clinical   Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Diseases  of  Children,  and  to  the 
Chair  of  Physical  Diagnosis  and  Clinical  Medicine 

ANNIE  WHITE  SAGE,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Pelvic  Anatomy 

BERTHA  ESTELLA  BUSH,  M.  D. 

Demonstrator  of  Pathology 

LEONARD  L.  SKELTON,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  ot  Anatomy 

CHARLES  A.   PARKER,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

ELLA  V.  TIMMERMANN,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy 

MARY  CAROLINE  HOLLISTER,  M.  D. 

clinical  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Ophthalmology  and  otology 

VIRA  ABEL  BROCKWAY,  M.  D. 

Assistant  in  the  Histological  Laboratory 

FRANKLIN  CHAMBERLAIN  WELLS,  M.  D. 

Instructor  in  Surgery 

EFFA  VETINA  DAVIS,  M.  D. 

Assistant  in  the  Chemical  Laboratory  and  in  charge  of  Outside  Ob- 
stecrical  Clinic 

MARY  WRIGHT  THOMAS,  M.  D. 

Assistant  in  the  Chemical  Laboratory 

VIDA  ANNETTA  LATHAM,   D.  D.  S.,  F.  R.  S.  M. 

Curator  of  Museum  and  Laboratories 

BERTHA  FAN  HOUSEN,  M.  D. 

clinical  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Obstetrics 

EDWARD  RAY  LE  COUNTE,  M.  D. 

Instructor  in  Pathology 

DENNIS  D.  BISHOP,  M.  D. 

Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Dermatology 

M.   L.  BUSH 

College  Clerk 


Cfa00  ©fficer^ 


QtinetjiS^wi^ 


MIvSS  BERTH  EN  A  COON President 

MISS  J.   D.  KELLY Vice-President 

MRS.  MINNIE  K.  BOWLES  .        .         .  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

?^  ;^  ;^ 

MRS.  JENNIE  F.  TURLEY President 

MRS.  ALICE  L.  LINDSAY Vice-President 

MISS  SELENA  SEVERSON  ....  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

^    ^    ^ 


QXtnetgj^tj 


MISS  DELIA  CALDWELL President 

:MISS  JOSEPHINE  JACKSON Vice-President 

MISS  MARGARET  D.  LEWIS Secretary 

MISS  VIOLA  SHAW Treasurer 

MISS  ELVA  E.  FLEMING    Corresponding  Secretary 


^cpoof0  of  ^peofogg 


Rev.  henry  bascom  ridgaway,  d.  d.,  ll.  d. 

President,  aud  Professor  of  Practical  Theology 

Rev.  miner  RAYMOND,  D.  D.,  hh.  D. 

Profes.sor  of  Systematic  Theology 

Rev.  CHARLES  FREDERICK  BRADLEY,   D.  I). 
Professor  of  New  Testament  Exegesis 

Rev.  MILTON  SPENCER  TERRY,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Old  Testament  Exegesis  and  Biblical  Theology 

Rev.  CHARLES  JOSEPH  LITTLE,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D. 
Professor  of  Historical  Theology 

ROBERT  McLEAN  CUMNOCK,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Elocution 

Rev.  CHARLES  HORSWELL,  B.  D.,  Ph.  D. 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Exege.sis 

Rev.  NELS  EDWARD  SIMONSEN,  B.  D. 

Principal  of  the  Norwegian-Danish  Department 
JOHN  HUDDILSTON,   A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Instructor  in  Ortek 


Cfa00  Officera 


V*Czi-^»i''4^ 


(Tltnetj;Sout 


J.  M.  BROWN President 

:MRS.  AMANDA  SAXKORI)      ....         SECRET.A.RV  .and  Treasurer 


?^    ?^    ^ 


(Tltnef5;Stt)e 


A.  M.  BILLINGSLEY President 

F.  H.  CHAMBERLAIN       ...  ....     Vice-President 

F.  C.  RICHARDSON        .         .         .     Secretary  and  Treasurer 

^w    ^w    ^W 

L.  E.  vSIMES President 

L.  H.  KOEPSEL Vice-President 

J.  A.  ALLEN Secretary  and  Treasurer 


23 


)cPoof  of  Otatot^ 


ROBERT  McLEAN  CUMNOCK,  A.  M.,  Director 

Laws  of  Vocal  Expression  and  Dramatic  Action.    Shakesperian  and 
Bible  Reading 

ELIZABETH  ROXANA  HUNT,   M.  L. 

English  Literature  and  Rhetoric 

LUIvU  ELECTA  JONES 

Delsarte  System  of  Gesture  and  Physical  Culture 

ISABEL  THERESE  GARGHILL 

Kxpressive  Reading;  and  Dramatic  Training 

ANNA  ELEANORA  ROBINSON,   B.  L. 

Orthoepy  and  Forensic  Elocution 
MARY  AGNES  BIDWELL 

Voice  Culture  and  Gestural  Expression 

BURR  MILLER  WEEDEN,  A.  M. 

Bible,  Hymn  and  Liturgic  Reading 

KATHARINE  ALVORD 

Dramatic  Art  and  Presentation 

MAY  ETHEL  NEAL 

Analysis  and  Keading 


24 


Cfa00  Offtcere 


(JltnetgjSow^ 


RALPH  PERCY  LEWIS President 

EFFYAN  WAMBAUGH Vicp:-President 

CORINNE  B.  HARBKRT .        .         .    vSecretarv  and  Treasurer 

7tm  Tim  tt^ 

ELIZABETH  FLETCIIIvR President 

AXITA  YAEGER Secretary  and  Treasurer 


25 


^tipattmtnt  of  (TUu0ic 


HENRY  WADE  ROGERvS,  LL.  D President 

PETER  CHRISTIAN  LUTKIN,  General  Director 

Piano,  Organ,  Theory,  and  Composition 

J.  HARRY  WHEELER,  Director  Voc.\i.  Department 

Voice  Culture  and  Vocal  Phy.siology 

WHJJAM  H.  CUTLER 

Piano  and  Organ 

HAROLD  E.  KNAPP 

violin 

WHJJAM   H.    KNAPP 

Voice  Culture  and  Violoncello 

WHJJAM  HUBBARD  HARRLS 

Piano  and  Harmony 

JENNIE  M.  SANBORN 
piano 

CORNELIA  R.  HOPKINS 

Piano 

GEORGE  H.  BOWERS 

Guitar  and  Mandolin 


26 


€o%e  of  SiBeraf  ^vts 


(JXiut^'^om 


•&j-»>'&w 


Cofore 

Lilac  and   White 

^  ?^  ^ 

ngeff 

Rah!  Rah!   Rah! 
Roar!  Roar  !  Roar  ! 
XC/V,    Vive-la  Nzncty-Fonr  ! 

^  '^   '^ 


Officers 


J.   HARRLSOX  COLK       . 
ALICE  GRAY 

KLVA  BARBHR 

C.   B.  CAMPBELL 


Presidknt 
Vice-Pkesidknt 
Seckktakv 
Treasurer 


28 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  IttlNRf-^ 


^xetox^ 


AV  we  not,  with  perfect 
candor,  admit  that  origin- 
ally we  were  not  the  most 
remarkable  class  ever 
known  ?  We  had  however 
what  has  made  many 
others  besides  ourselves 
successful — a  genius  for 
hard  work.  We  entered 
with  a  disposition  to  be  of 
assistance  to  the  Faculty. 
This  aim,  I  feel  at  liberty 
to  say,  has  been  realized.  Were  the  Faculty 
in  doubt  as  to  whether  a  certain  thing  were 
advisable  or  not,  our  class  has  done  that 
thing,  and  so  removed  all  doubt  from  their 
minds  ;  it  plainly  was  not  advisable.  vSee  the 
genius  for  hard  work  shown  when  our  boj-s, 
as  Freshmen,  appear  with  canes  and  hold 
Sophomores  down  for  hours  to  hinder  them 
from  doing,  in  anger,  what  we  knew  they 
would  regret  upon  reflection.  vSee  how  light 
breaks  in  upon  the  Faculty  in  regard  to  the 
matter ;  cane  rushes  mean  the  eventual 
extermination  of  the  race,  if  allowed,  hence 
no  more  cane  rushes :  and  n'e  did  it. 

Is  it  a  question  of  the  playful  exhibition 
of  ' '  class  spirit  ? ' '  See  our  boys  eject  some 
'95  .schemers  who  are  calling  on  '94  girls  just 
ready  for  a  class  social ;  they  facetiously  toss 
Mr.  Burns  over  the  Cottage  steps,  a  pro- 
ceeding which  they  say  he  failed  to  appre- 
ciate, and  really  allowed  to  embitter  his 
heart  against  our  class.  Well,  we  regret  to 
say  our  motives  were  entirely  misunderstood 
by  the  Facult)-,  and  they  were  angry,  but 
they  regretted  it  later  and  said  that  if,  after 
signing  a  paper  containing  a  few  little  inci- 
dental promises  about  "scraps,"  our  class 
would  consent  to  remain,  they  would  still 
keep  their  old  positions,  only  no  more  class 
scraps  :  and  we  did  UiaL 

By  the  time  our  Junior  year  came,  the 
only  unsettled  question  in  college  ethics, 
was  the  propriety  of  dancing  ;  so  we  planned 
to  give  a  regular  dance,  just  to  prove  to  the 


College  world  that  the  Faculty  attitude 
against  dancing  was  eminently  correct;  but 
inoidentally,  we  learned  that  the  Faculty 
was  divided  on  this  point,  so,  rather  than 
cause  dissension  in  that  august  body,  we 
turned  the  dance  into  a  series  of  debates, 
held  daily  after  chapel. 

I  have  said,  that  on  entering,  we  were 
not  a  remarkably  brilliant  Class;  but  on 
Class  Day,  in  our  Junior  3-ear,  you  never 
would  have  guessed  but  what  we  were  re- 
markable to  begin  with.  Our  spirited  rep- 
resentations of  members  of  the  Senior  class; 
our  laughing,  friendly  way  of  showing  up 
their  foibles,  brought  down  the  house.  At 
the  request  of  the  class  of  '93,  we  had  a 
picture  taken  in  Class  Day  attire,  copies  of 
which  may  yet  be  had  at  Smyth's  for  $2 
each. 

And  now  that  we  are  Seniors,  all  knotty 
questions  are  settled  for  us,  as  well  as  for 
Northwestern.  Just  for  the  sake  of  regu- 
larity- we  will  remain  till  June,  though  Jesse 
Taft  says  there  is  a  scheme  on  foot  among 
the  Faculty,  to  persuade  some  of  us  to 
remain  next  year  bj-  giving  honorary  titles.* 
I  may  be  mistaken,  but  I  do  not  think  we 
were  a  remarkable  Class,  though  we  were 
the^r.j;'  Class  to  get  out  a  Class  song  book, 
an  Inter-class  Fraternity  and  a  Deutscher 
Verein;  the  last  Class  to  give  an  old  fash- 
ioned Trig,  cremation  where  all  the  universe 
is  pitted  against  the  Freshmen,  and  the  only 
Class,  in  any  College,  to  get  out  an  annual 
containing  our  pictures:  in  spite  of  all  this 
we  were  not  remarkable. 

I'll  venture  to  say  that  while  the  whole 
College  world  is  striving  for  *  B  K,  none 
but  members  of  our  Class  will  win  the 
"key"  this  year.  Yet  you  can  do  as  well; 
keep  our  example,  our  aim,  constantly  in 
mind,  and  when  you  leave,  it  will  be  said  of 
you  as  it  is  of  us: 

"They  began  with  war, 
And  ended  with  peace, 
A  constant  support  to  the  Faculty." 

*P.  L.— Partner  for  Hfe.     P.— Fixture. 


29 


(^iMt^-^§m 


Cofore 

lV/i//e  and  GJd 

'bm  '^  'm 

RJio!  Rah!  Rhe  ! 
Rho!  Rah!  Rhe! 

^95'  '95-' 
X!   C!    V! 

^  ^  ^ 


Cfficere 


CARLA  FERN  vSARGENT  .... 

CAREY  CULBERTvSON         ... 
EDWARD  BROWN  WITWER 
EDWARD  JESSE  WILLIAMS  . 

PHINEAS  LAWRENCE  WINDSOR 
WALTER  DILL  SCOTT 

WALTER  SIMPSON  ASHER 


President 
.   Vice-President 

Secretary 
Tre.\surer 
Ch.\pi.ain 
Toa.st-Master 
Historian 


30 


\ 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  IfcblNOI'^ 


^ietox^ 


T  first  determined 
to  satirize  the  Jun- 
ior class  to  the  full 
extent  of  the  law — 
for  the  facts  didn't 
seem  to  justify  the 
usual  class  histor- 
ian's method  of 
boundless  eulogy — 
I  have  come  to  feel,  as  I  have  thought  about 
the  class  and  its  members,  like  doffing  my 
hat  in  reverence.  What  constrains  me  to 
this  is  the  promise  she  gives  of  leaders  for 
the  future ;  for  '95  can  justly  claim  the 
honor  that,  in  every  prominent  college 
enterprise,  her  individual  members  have 
been  at  the  head. 

The  sole  virtue  of  which  the  Seniors  boast 
is  their  close  bond  of  unit}' — their  brotherly 
and  sisterly  affection.  Even  when  the  Senior 
elections  wrought  destruction,  and  scattered 
them  to  the  four  winds,  we  find  them,  true 
to  their  four  years  training,  picking  them- 
selves together  again — in  pairs.  The  Sopho- 
mores have  two  characteristics  :  we  admit 
that  the}-  have  ability  to  produce  the  best 
negro  minstrels  in  college  ;  they  admit  a 
delightful  reverence  for  the  Juniors.  ( You 
remember  how  the  whole  class  stood 
around  in  open-mouthed  wonder  while  the 
Juniors  were  having  their  pictures  taken.) 
This  reverence  has  been  firmly  stamped  since 
their  last  encounter  with  '95  in  football.  So 
surprisingly  and  overwhelmingly  were  they 
beaten  that  they  celebrated — built  a  fire  in 
the  square,  and  hung  their  banner  out  of  the 
steeple.  Why  ?  No  one  knows.  That  ques- 
tion has  caused  Professor  Coe  many  a  sleep- 
less night,  and  over  it  Professor  Cohn  has 
been  known  to  talk  Dutch  in  his  sleep. 
It  is  as   individuals  that  we   are   particu- 


larly strong.  The  fact  that  we  have  scarcely 
had  a  social  since  our  girls,  when  Fresh- 
men, gave  one,  is  but  a  point  in  proof— 
men  of  genius  and  leadership  don't  mag- 
netize each  other.  You  find  two  men 
of  '95  in  control  of  T/ie  Nortlnvesteni  last 
year,  and  another  editing  it  this  year.  Last 
year  the  men  of  the  college  committed  their 
Christian  Association  to  a  '95er.  This  year, 
the  young  women  do  the  same.  L,ast  spring 
a  football  manager  was  wanted — '95  produced 
him.  This  year  the  call  was  for  a  base- 
ball manager — a  member  of  '95  was  first 
elected,  and  then,  as  the  best  alternative,  an 
ex-'95er.  '95  is  called  on  to  do  the  artistic 
in  the  pitcher's  box.  '95  furnished  eight  of 
the  men  for  the  regular  college  eleven.  What 
class  but  '95  can  offer  men  fit  to  fill  any  posi- 
tion in  college?  '95  is  the  first  class  that 
ever  attempted  to  give  an  exclusive  Cong- 
don.  A  man  is  needed  to  touch  up  '96's 
inborn  abilities  for  a  negro  minstrel  show — 
'95  has  him,  and  the  same  member  of  '95  is 
called  to  lead  the  refined  tastes  of  the  Juniors 
in  producing  their  drama — "The  Rajah." 
In  oratory — well,  we  admit  a  loss  in  Dixon 
to  '96,  but  we  still  have  Cox  to  do  the  hon- 
ors, with  Burns  as  a  hopeful  competitor. 
Our  literary  ability  is  measured — forbear, 
don't  mention  the  "  Creed  " — by  the  volume 
you  hold  in  your  hand — not  only  an  evidence 
of  our  literary  ability,  for  few  contributions 
came  from  withovit,  but  also  of  the  Junior's 
combined  energy  and  business  ability,  under 
the  most  adverse  circumstances. 

vSuch  is  a  suggestion  of  '95 's  history  for  a 
year  past.  Do  we  not  catch  in  it  a  glimpse 
of  the  future  ?  Can  we  not  prophesy  the 
honor  which  our  Alma  Mater  will  feel, 
thirty  years  hence,  in  the  gray -haired  repre- 
sentatives of  '95. 


33 


(Uine^^^^i; 


Cofore 

Ci  /III son  and  Crcaii: 

^  ;^  ?^ 

Tgeff 

U-nicx-la-ka-hi  ! 
Ka-lix!  Ka-lix! 
Booni-a-lack-ci\ 
Boo  in  -a  -lack-c ;-, 
Ninety!  Six! 

t>m  'm  '^ 


Officere 


E.  PUCKRIN     . 
NELLIE  FLESHIEM      . 
ALFRED  WALLER 
W.   SHELLER    . 
E.  H.  PIERCE 

C.  V.   La  FONTAINE 
NELLIE  BRAY 


PrKSIDENT 

Vick-Prksident 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Chapeain 
.    Choriste;r 

HlSTORE\N 


34 


^^^,:  Ar 


ji^fha.J'JtftA. 


^op^omonc  Commenfariee 


I 

LL  Northwestern  is  divided  into  four  parts,  one  of  which 
the  Seniors  occupy,  another  the  Juniors,  a  third  tlie  Fresh- 
men, and  a  fourth,  those  who  in  one  language  are  called 
Sophomores,  in  ours,  "The  People."  The  Mountains  of 
Age  separate  the  Sophomores  from  the  Juniors,  and  the 
River  Knowledge,  very  wide  and  very  deep,  fiows  between 
them  and  the  Freshmen,  with  whom  they  are  continually 
waging  war. 

II 
Now,  when  "The  People"  were  in  the  supremacy,  the 
Freshmen,  incited  by  the  desire  for  power,  challenged  them 
to  a  game  of  foot-ball  on  the  Campus  Universitatus,  and  this 
challenge  having  been  accepted,  Rebilus  Lucius  Sheppard 
was  chosen  to  complete  the  arrangements.  There  were  in 
all  two  ways  in  which  the  Freshmen  thought  themselves 
able  to  vanquish  "  The  People  "  :  one  by  working  hard  and 
developing  great  strength  ;  another,  much  easier,  by  calling 
in  a  barbarian  from  among  the  Preparatorigse.  This  latter 
course  having  been  decided  upon,  the  two  legions  met  in 
deadly  conflict.  From  the  ninth  hour,  even  until  the  camp-fires  were  lighted,  did  these  Fresh- 
men struggle  for  supremacy.  But  the  gods  did  not  favor  them,  for  this  reason,  because  they  had 
not  the  wisdom  that  pertains  to  victory. 

Ill 
About  this  time  it  was  determined  to  call  together  "The  People,"  that  they  might  become 
better  acquainted  with  the  manners  and  customs  of  each  other.      Therefore,  a  great  feast  was 
held  at  McCarrel's  Hall,  w-here  war  was  forgotten,  and  where  youth  and  maid  found  sweet 
relief  from  their  arduous  labors. 

IV 
Now,  the  Tenth  Legion  having  made  many  incursions  into  the  borders  of  other  colleges, 
were  greatly  in  need  of  supplies.  Therefore,  "The  People,"  because  of  their  superior  skill 
and  generosity,  proclaimed  a  spectacle  at  the  Circus  Maximus,  which  in  our  language  is  Idle- 
wild  Hall,  whereat  all  the  actors  in  comedy  disguised  their  faces  by  smearing  them  with  lamp- 
black. This  spectacle  was  so  successful  that  the  sum  of  four  hundred  and  twelve  denarii  was 
given  to  the  Tenth  Legion. 

V 
Now,  about  fifteen  days  after  coming  into  winter  quarters,  it  was  reported  to  Aurunculeius 
Eporedorix  Puckrin,  proprsetor  of  "The  People,"  that  a  senate  was  to  be  elected  as  in  former 
years,  six  to  be  chosen  from  the  Seniors  and  Juniors,  called  upper  classmen,  and  four  from 
the  Freshmen  and  Sophomores,  called  lower  classmen.  "The  People"  had,  the  previous 
j'ear,  chosen  the  ambassadors  to  this  senate  for  the  lower  classmen,  and  now  the  Freshmen 
conspired  to  elect  their  men.  But  A.  Eporedorix  Puckrin,  upon  perceiving  the  design  of  the 
Freshmen,  called  together  "The  People  "  for  a  convention,  which  resulted  in  a  great  victory 
for  them,  insomuch  that  they  again  elected  the  four  lower  classmen. 

VI 
For  these  successes  a  thanksgiving  of  all  our  lives  was  decreed  by  each  one  of  us. 


35 


(rtine^g#^ei?en 


Cofore 

Royal  Purple  and    While 
t^  7t9^  tt^ 

[//     Norllnvesleni ! 
Zip  !     Boom  /     Bah  ! 
Nirety-Seven  I     Nijicty-Seven  ! 
Hip  :     H 00 rah  ! 

'i^  tm  '^ 


Officere 


CLAYTON  D.  LEE 
JESSIE  E.  ROSS 
NELLE  G.  FISK  . 
L.  A.  WILSON  . 

ELEANOR  REEVES 
W.  E.  BENNETT 

KATHLEEN  CARMEN 
MELVIN  T.  FOWLER 
NELLE  G.  FISK 
DAISY  KENDALL 
ANNA  REIMERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 
Treasurer 
Assistant  Treasurer 
Chapi^ain 
.     Poet 
.    Orator 
.  Historian 
Prophet 
toast-m  aster 


36 


^i<^^!il%^ 
-^^^^m^  1,,, 


UNIVERSITY  OF  fiMNor 


THE   FRESHTES'    PRIMER. 


IVJO  work  of  art  has  re- 
quired great-er  ef- 
forts than  the  lit-tle 
word,  I  AM.  To 
us,  noth-ing  seems 
more  nat-u-ral  than 
this  same  verb,  I  AM.  We  are  pro- 
found-ly  a-ware  that  we  are,  and  es- 
pe-cial-ly  that  we  are  fresh-men. 
How  we  came  to  be  what  we  are  is  a 
most  cur-i-ous  prob  lem. 

Swam-i  Vi-ve-ka-nan-da,  the  Brah- 
min light  of  the  Par-lia-ment  of  Re- 
lig-ions,  as-serts  that  he  has  pos-i- 
tive  proof  of  hav-ing  lived  in  an- 
other bo-dy.  He  be-lieves  it  be- 
cause, while  in  this  bo-dy,  he  hears 
fa-mil-iar  sounds,  and  meets  per- 
sons whom  he  is  sure  that  he  has  met 
be-fore.  Now,  with  his  prem-is-es, 
we  may  sat-is-fac-tor-i-ly  prove  that 
we  have  had  a  pre-vi-ous  stage  of  ex- 
is- fence.  For  when  the  word  prize 
is  men-tioned,  does  it  not  strike  with 
joy-ful  sound  up-on  our  ears,  and 
sev-en  times  ech-o  and  re-ech-o  ? 
And  does  not  this  sig-ni-fy  that  in 
our  for-mer  life  there  must  have  been 


cause  on  sev-en  dis-tinct  oc-ca-sions 
for  e-la-tion  o-ver  vic-tor-ies  ?  A- 
gain,  when  the  fog  hangs  hea-vy  o- 
ver  the  lake,  how  our  spir-its  droop  1 
Doubt-less  in-flu-enced  by  a  mis-ty 
rem-i-nis-cence  of  a  wea-ry  wait-ing 
for  the  boat  that  came  not.  And 
when  it  snows,  how  strange  the  dis- 
per-sion  of  the  soph-o-more  hosts, 
who  turn  from  us,  ter-ror-strick-en 
by  a  vol  ley  of  snow-balls  1  More- 
o-ver,  does  not  the  Al-ge-bra,  stand- 
ing like  a  sphinx  in  our  path  of 
knowl-edge,  seem  a  rep-e-ti-tion  of 
a  half-for-got-ten  dream?  And  how 
that  aw-ful  test  in  spell-ing,  at  the 
very  be-gin-ning  of  this  life,  stirred 
up  with-in  us  a  re-bel-lion  which 
seemed  like  the  re-kind-ling  of  an  old 
flame,  when  be-fore  an-other  prim- 
ary teach-er  we  wept  over  the  in-tri- 
ca-cies  of  the  word,  C-A-T. 

We  pass  in-to  this  new  life  with  all 
the  ac-quire-ments  of  the  old.  We 
pass  in-to  the  fresh-man  dove-like 
form  with  all  our  hu-man  wis-dom, 
knowl-edge,  and  ex-pe-ri-ence.  Our 
souls  nev-er  change.  For-ever  they 
will  be  strong  and  wise,  though  our 
en-e-mies  i-ma-gine  that  our  sim-])li- 


37 


ci-ty  is  sym-bol-ized  in  our  pres-ent 
ap-pear-ance  : 


X- 


How  it  would  o-pen  the  eyes  of 
the  ser-pen-tine  soph-o-more  to 
learn  that  his  dove-like  an-tag-o- 
nist  had  in  its  pos-ses-sion  sev-er- 
al  val-u-able  canes  as  tro-phies  of 
an  un-her-ald-ed  war-fare  !  Nor 
have  the  doves  proved  an  un-e-qual 
match  for  the  ser-pents  in  open  com- 
bat. If  we  did  not  drive  the  ser- 
pents from  the  field,  it  is  e-qual-ly 
true  that  the  ser-pents  gained  no  vic- 


tor-y  o-ver  us.  Our  forte  lies  not  in 
gain-ing  the  high-est  perch  by  po- 
lit-i-cal  chi-can-ery.  The  wi-ly  ser- 
pents used  their  slip-pery  coils  and 
it  must  be  con-fessed  that  our  fea- 
thers were  some-what  ruf-fled  when 
our  an-cient  en-e-my  wrig-gled  in-to 
our  right-ful  place  in  the  sen-a-tor- 
i-um. 

But  the  Fates  are  hur-ry-ing  us  on. 
Now  our  souls,  chast-ened  by  the  ex- 
pe-ri-ences  of  two  lives,  look  for- 
ward with  won-der-ing  con-ject-ure 
to  the  des-ti-nies  which  a-wait  us. 
Though  hav-ing  the  ap-pear-ance  of 
doves,  yet  still  we  re  tain  es-sen-tial- 
ly  hu-man  sen-si-bil-i-ties,  and  will 
doubt-less  car-ry  with  us  these  pris- 
tine re-col-lec-tions  through  all  our 
fu-ture  trans-mi-gra-tions. 


38 


^HPH 

[■■^^■mipH 

^^^^^^^^^N_^^|^^ 

^m^   ■    ^'"^1^^^^^^^              ^^H 

^ 

^^^v%^P   m' 

j^^^j^^^^^^^^ ^^mmm^^^^K  ^^^^^^^^^H 

^^m 

I'I^viWmHJI 

yi^l 

^|^,^^,^J|| 

itgma  Cpi 


Founded  at  Mia:mi  I'xivkrsitv,  Oxford,  Ohio,  June  28,   1855 

Cofore 

Blue  and  Gold 


(^ctiue  C%(k'pitx^ 


Dartmouth  College 

Cornell  University 

Lehigh  University 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

Hobart  College 

Gettysburg  College 

Columbian  University 

Bucknell  University 

Pennsylvania  vState  College 

Washington  and  Lee  University 

Randolph-Macon  College 

Hampden-Sidney  College 

University  of  North  Carolina 

University  of  Virginia 

Dickinson  College 

Miami  Universitj' 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University 

Denison  University 

Centre  College 

Kentucky  State  College 

Tulane  I'niversity 

University  of  Texas 

Universitv  of 


Ohio  State  University 
University  of  Cincinnati 
De  Pauw  University 
Butler  University 
Hanover  College 
Purdue  University 
Wabash  College 
Indiana  State  University 
Northwestern  University 
I'niversity  of  Michigan 
University  of  Illinois 
Beloit  College 
University  of  Wisconsin 
Illinois  Wesle3'an  Ihiiversity 
Albion  College 
University  of  Minnesota 
Universit}'  of  Nebraska 
University  of  Kansas 
Universitj-  of  vSouthern  California 
Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  I'niversity 
\'anderbilt  University 
University  of  Mississippi 
California 


(Jfumni   C^a^jtere 

Chicago  Colunilnis 

Lafayette  Indianapolis 

Cincinnati  Nevi'  York 

Montgomery  Lincoln 


Kansas  City 

St.  Paul 

Washington 

vSpringfield 


Philadelphia 


40 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ItUNO'^ 


^igma  Cpi 


■<=?.'•-<=?.''•-?: 


(!>mc^a  Chapter 


Chartijred  June  23,  1869 


§t(XtxtB  in  (Ur6e 


Merritt  C.  Bragdon,  a.  M.,  M.  D. 

Jamp:s  E.  Deering 

Frank  M.  Brewer,  M.  D. 

Frank  M.  Eleiot,  B.  L. 

Frederick  D.  Raymond,  A.  M.,  </>  b  k 

George  Lunt,  Ph.  B. 

Frank  A.  Fletcher 

Clarendon  B.  Ever,  LL.  B. 

Henry  Caddock,  A.  B. 

Arthur  F.  Evans 

Francis  W.  Hemenway 

Newton  Wyeth,  A.  B. 

Frederick  D.  Hesler,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  N. 


Henry  A.  Pearsons,  A.  M. 
Edward  H.  Webster,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
Charles  A.  Wightman,  Ph.  B. 
George  P.  Merrick,  B.  L. 
Giles  Hubbard,  A.  M. 
Edwin  L.  Shuman,  Ph.  M.,  *  b  k 
Dexter  P.  Donelson,  a.  B. 
Charles  Wheeler,  A.  M. 
Jesse  J.  Shuman,  Ph.  B. 
R.  Roy  Shuman,  Ph.  B. 
Charles  A.  Gunn,  B.  S. 
George  H.  Ellis,  B.  S. 
Charles  Fletcher  Scott 


^x<xtxtB  e  ®octori6u6 


E.  Wyllys  Andrews,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  *  b  k  Frank  T.  Andrews,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Nathan  Smith  Davis,  Jr.,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  *  b  k 


Carl  R.  Latham 
Carey  Culbertson 


^xdtxcB  in  (Untt^erBtfate 
Coffcge  of  feifieraf  (^rfe 

pernors 


Edwin  M.  St.  John 
Paul  B.  Ransom 


Edmund  Ludlow,  B.  S. 
Robert  H.\rvey 

Frank  M.  Tombaugh 


Robert  J.  Kerr 

3unior6 

Arthur  B.  Harbert 

Burgess  E.  Holroyd  Ellis  K.  Kerr 

Srec^men 
Arthur  E.  Price  Walter  D.  Lowy 


(mebtcaf  §c^of 


Carl  R.  Latham 


Robert  J.  Bunyan 

RoscoE  C.  Danford 

William  C.  Van  Benschoten,  A.  B.,  Ph.  B. 

Arthur  B.  H.\rkert 

43 


FOTXDED   AT   THE    UNIVERSITY   OF    PENNSYLVANIA,    OCTOBER    20,    1850 

Cofore 

Black  and  Gold 

University  of  Feniisylvaiiia 
Franklin  and  Marshall 
Randolph-Macon 
Washington  and  Jefferson 
University  of  Virginia 
Richmond  College 
University  of  North  Carolina 
Northwestern  University 
Haverford  College 
Pennsj'lvania  State  College 


44 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  IIUNO'' 


(p^i  QK^PI^*  ^igma 


Qlipeiion  C^apfer 


Established  at  the  Northwestern  University  in  1872 


;^ratre6  in  (Ur6e 


W.  F.  Singleton,  '61 
C.  B.  Rice,  '78 
F.  B.  Dyche,  '80 
F.  L.  Rice,  '81 
W.  A.  Dyche,  '82 
M.  M.   Gridley,   '83 
L.  S.  Rice,  'S3 


E.   B.   Quinlan,   Kx-'83 

W.  A.  Phillips,  '83 

Conrad  Bunn,  ex-'84 

Chas.  S.  Raddin,  '84 

W.  D.  Sargent,  '84 

t.  c  hollingshead,  ex-'92 

Frank  M.  Bristol,  '77 


Frank  S.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  M.  D.  Stanley  P.  Black,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 


F.  W.  Belknap 


^raixCB  in  QXnivctBii<xit 
(Ttt-e^icaf  ^c^oof 

E.  P.  Cook,  Jr. 
Charles  R.  Dean 

€offege  of  feifieraf  (^rfe 

pernor 
Vernon  J.  Hall 


George  B.  Dyche 


Ed.  I.  Se.werns 


Ellis  G.  Soule 

Robert  L.  Shepp.a.rd 


KiL  D.AVIS 

Edward  J.  Willi.ams 

pof^omores 

Charles  N.  Jenks 
S.\MUEL  D.  Gloss 
Lee  m.  Olds 


Frank  W.  Grifeith 


Will  A.  Cooling 
P'red  H.  Hand 


47 


(§da  ^N*  (p 


\ 


Founded  at  Miami  University,  Oxford,  Ohio,  July,  1839 

Cofore 

Pni/v'  and  Blue 


%dm  C^a^jter  (Roff 


Harvard 

Brown 

Boston 

Maine  State 

Hanipden-Sidney 

Amherst 

Dartmouth 

Stevens 

Cornell 

St.  Lawrence 

Union 

Columbia 

Syracuse 

Dickenson 

John  Hopkins 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

Pennsylvania  State 

Colgate 

Cincinnati 

Virginia 

Richmond 

Randolph-Macon 

Center 

Cumberland 

Mississippi 

Vanderbilt 

Texas 

Miami 

Ohio 

Western  Reserve 


Washington-Jefferson 

Ohio  Wesleyan 

University  of  North  Carolina 

Wittenberg 

Denison 

Wooster 

Ken  yon 

WesLeyan 

Missouri 

Ohio  State 

De  Pauw 

Indiana 

Michigan 

Wabash 

Hanover 

Knox 

Beloit 

Iowa  State 

Iowa  Wesleyan 

Wisconsin 

Northwestern 

Westminster 

Kansas 

California 

Denver 

Nebraska 

Davidson 

Bethany 

Minnesota 


>.<*^^.^^. 


^fumnt  €^ay>ter6 


Boston  Baltimore  Chicago  Cincinnati 

Cleveland  Denver  Indianapolis  New  York 

St.   Paul  Wheeling  Providence  Richmond 

San  P^rancisco 

4S 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OP  \kmm 


(§da  t^<^h  gpi 


Established  July  30,  1873 

;^ratreB  in  (Ur6e 

Rev.  Henry  Delano  Henry  S.  Shedd 

Isaac  R-  Hitt  Arthur  S.  Underwood 

Rev.  C.  H.  Zimmerman  Charles  G.  Lewis 

S.  Wade  Hunt  Henry  M.  Echlin 

William  A.  Hamilton  Ward  B.  Sawyer 

Frank  E.  Lord  Harry  W.  Whitehead 

Phillip  R.  Shumway  Wilfred  F.  Beardsley 

§v<xivtB  in  §<xc\iii(Xtt 

Prof.  J.  H    Long  Dr.  E.  T.  Edgerly 

Prof.  James  Taft  H.\tfield      Dr.  B.  vStowe 
Prof.  W.  W.  Jaggard  Dr.  A.  R.  Edwards 

;^rdtre6  in  (UnitJerettate 

J.  H.   Kedzik 
J.  S.  Brown  T.  P.  Findley  T.  D.  Lewis 

Coffege  of  fetfiemf  (gvis 

^fniors 

Franklin  L.  Johnson  Fred  L-  Charles 

3umor6 

Earnest  H.  Eversz  Harry  P.  Pearsons  Gordon  A.  Ramsey 

Clarence  H.  Robison  George  Booth  Frank  McElwain 

^o^j^omorcB 

David  H.  Holmes  Elzo  B.  Hunt  Henry  B.  Merwin 

Chas.  D.  McWilliams  Harley  Winchell  Will  Spofford 

Sreegmen 
Louis  Dodge  T.  Hiram  Patterson 

51 


(p^i  ($a^^a  (|)0i 

TouNDED  February,  1S52,  at  Jefferson  Coi,i,ege,  Pennsvi^vaxia 

Cofore 

Pm/c  a7td  Lavender 


%dm  €Mer  (Roff 


Washington  and  Jefferson  College 

Allegheny  College 

Bucknell  University 

Pennsylvania  College 

Dickinson  College 

P'ranklin  and  Marshall  College 

Lafayette   College 

Swarthmore  College 

Cornell  University 

Syracuse  University 

Hobart  College 

Madison   University 

University  of  Virginia 

Washington  and  Lee  University 

Hampden-Sidney  University 

Columbian  College 

University  of  South  Carolina 

University  of  West  Virginia 

University  of  Chicago 


Ohio  Wesleyan  University 
Wittenberg  College 
Wooster  University 
Ohio  State  University 
De  Pauw  University 
Indiana  State  University 
Wabash  College 
Northwestern  University 
Universit}-  of  Michigan 
University  of  Wisconsin 
Beloit  College 
University  of  Iowa 
Universit}'  of  Minnesota 
University  of  Kansas 
University  of  Pacific 
John  Hopkins  University 
Universit}-  of  Mississippi 
Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  University 
Brooklyn  Polytechnic  Institute 


Pittsburg 


Cincinnati 


^fumni  (J-eeociaftOttB 

Minnesota 

Kansas  City 
Chicago 


Springfield 

New  York 


52 


OF  THE 
UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOC 


(p^i  (^a^Jpci  (pei 


'♦?^.^"v^.^*-^. 


3mnot6  (g^a 


Ifratree  in  (Ur6e 


Wii.BER  J.  Andrews,  A.  M. 
Perkins  B.  Bass,  A.  B. 
George  A.  Bass,  Ph.  B. 
Chari,es  K.  Bannister,  A.  M. 
William  C  Comstock,  A.  B. 
Fr?;d  C.  Collins 
C.   L-  Van  Anda,   D.  D. 
J.  E.   Christv,  a.  B. 
James  P.  Grier,  A.  B. 


J.  Frank  Gates,  A.  B. 
Stephen  J.  Herben,  A.  B. 
Gerhardt  C.   Mars,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 
William  M.  Raymond,  A.  M. 
Charles  M.  Stuart,  A.  M.,   B.  D. 
William  S.  Young 
Stewart  A.  Maltman,  B.  S. 
John  A.  Bellows,  Ph.  B. 
Burton  F-  Emmett 


Jfratree  in  jfacuftafe 


Charles  Horswe:ll,  A.  M  ,   B.  D.,   Instructor  in  Greek  and  Hebrew,   G.  B.  I. 
Robert  Baird,  A.  M.,  Chair  of  Greek 

Charles  W.  Pearson,  A.  M.,  Chair  of  English  Literature 

George  H.   Horswell,  Ph.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Latin 
John  A.   W.\lz,  A.  B.,   Instructor  in  German,   Academy 


Herbert  S.  Hadlev 


Jfratree  in  (Untt>er6itate 


Herbert  F.  Roberts 


Jc^oof  of  ^^cofogg 

W.    M.    EWING 


Coffcge  of  £i6craf  (^rfe 


James  K.  Ba.ss 

J.  Harrison  Cole 


Clifford  L.  Myers 
John  E.  Oberne 


pernors 
Elias  Ward 

gumore 

pop^omorea 

Blake  B.  Bell 

Sres^man 

W.  G.  Burt 


J.  Mark  Ericson 
Jared  W.  Young 

C.  Herbert  Parkes 
Alfred  W.  Craven 


55 


ForXDED    AT    WiI.IJAM'S    COLI.KOK    IX    1S34 

dofore 

Sapphire  Blue  and  OUi  Gold 

Williams  College  Northwestern  I'niversitv 

Amherst  College  La  Fayette  College 

Rochester  University  Tufts  College 

Brown  University  Bowdoin  College 

Cornell  University  Hamilton  College 

University  of  Michigan  Rutgers  College 

University  of  Wisconsin  University  of  the  City  of  New  York 

Lehigh  University  Syracu'ie  I'niversity 

University  of  Pennsylvania  Swarthmore  College 

I'nion  College  Colby  University 

Adelbert  College  Harvard  University 

Middlebury  College  Columbia  College 

Colgate  University  De  Pauw  University 

Marietta  College  University  of  ^Minnesota 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

New  England  Minneapolis  Rhode  Island 

Indianoplis  New  York  Buffalo 

Syracuse  Western  New  P^ngland  Cleveland 

Rochester  Chicago  Albany 

,San  Francisco  Detroit  Maine 

56 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

iJNIVERSIlY  OF  MJJNO'' 


<S)efta  (Upeifon 

{Viottt^meiem  Chapter 

IvSTABI^ISHKD    FKBRUARY    i8,    iSSo 


:^ratre6  in  (Ur6e 


Chas.   S.  Harmon 
Frederick  Arnd 
j.   w.   howei.ls 
Parke  E.  Simmons 
George  Arnd 

D.    CORBIN 

A.   S.   Has  KINS 
G.   E.  Stanford 


H.  G.  Leonard 
William  R.   Parkes 
Frank  G.  Middlkkauff 
W.  W.  Scott 
Forrest  W.  Leers 
Shelby  M.  Singleton 
Avery  S.  Hayes 
Frank  R.  Singleton 


:^ratre6  in  §(xcufi<xit 


George  W.  Hough,  A.  M.,  LL.  I)-,  Chair  of  Astronomy  and  Director  of  Dearborn  Observatory 
John  H.   Gray,   Ph.D.,   Professor  of  Political  Economy 

Burleigh  Sm.arT  Annis.  A.  M.,   Assistant  Profes.sor  of  Mathematics 

Leon.^rd  L.  Skelton,   M.  D.,   Lecturer  Woman's  Medical  School 

Ed\v.\rd  H.  Webb 

^c3oof  of  ^^cofoge 

Willis  E-  Way 

^c^oof  of  (^e^icine 

Horac)';  p.  Wilson 

Cbo0f;(Bra^uafc  OJ?orft 

^  (3n  glfieenfia) 

Hastie  J.  Odgers 
Columbus  Br.adford 

Coffege  of  Etfiemf  (^rfs 

pernor 
Elmer  L  Goshen 

3unior6 

Walter  S.  Asher 
Ch.arles  H-\zzard 

^o^^omoree 
Cl.a-ir  E.  Ames 
Leo  H.  Lowe 

SreB^men 
Ed\v.\rd  J.  Ridings 


William  A.  Burch 


Am.ary  vS.  Haskins 


John  C.  Singleton 


Andrew  E.   Puckrin 

Charles  H.  King 

G.  Shirley  Tubes 

Cl.\yton  D.  Leic 


Daniel  J.  Holmes 


Allen  B.  K.\n.avel 
Elmer  S.  Batterson 
William  E.  Pew 

W.  E.\RNEST  Bennett 


59 


Founded  at  Miami  University,   184S 

Cofore 

Argent  and  Azure 

^^."^  .^^s;  .!^-^. 


®ctit)e  C^a^jfer  (Roff 


Dartmouth  College 

Cornell  University 

Syracuse  University 

Allegheny  College 

AVillianis  College 

Washington  and  Jefferson  College 

Roanoke  College 

University  of  Virginia 

Washington  and  Lee  University 

University  of  Georgia 

University  of  the  South 

University  of  Mississippi 

Emory  College 

University  of  Alabama 

University  of  Michigan 

University  of  Texas 

Buchtel  College 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University' 

Ohio  State  University 

Indiana  University' 

Hanover  College 

University  of  Vermont 

Pennsylvania  College 


Colby  University 
Union  University 
Lafayette  College 
Dickinson  College 
Randolph-Macon  College 
University  of  North  Carolina 
Richmond  College 
South  Carolina  College 
Mercer  University 
Alabama  Polytechnic  Inst. 
.Southwestern  University 
Vanderbilt  I'niversit}- 
Miami  University- 
Southern  University 
Ohio  University 
Center  College 
University-  of  Wooster 
Central  University 
Butler  University 
State  College  of  Michigan 
Wabash  College 
De  Pauw  L^niversity 
Brown  University 


^fumni  Chapter  (Roff 


Lehigh  University 
Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ. 
Northwestern  Universit)- 
Universitj-  of  Wisconsin 
Lombard  University 
Iowa  Wesleyan  University 
Universit}-  of  Nebraska 
State  University  of  Iowa 
University  of  Pennsylvania 
Franklin  College 
HilLsdale   College 
Illinois  Wesleyan  University 
Knox  College 
University  of  Missouri 
Lhiiversity  of  Minnesota 
Westminister  College 
University  of  Kansas 
Universit}-  of  California 
Amherst  College 
Tulane  Univ.  of  Louisiana 
Washington  University 
Purdue  University 
I'niversity  of  Illinois 


New  York  Pittsburgh  Philadelphia  Baltimore  Washington 

Richmond  Columbus  Indianapolis  Galesburg  Salt  Lake  City 

San  Francisco       Atlanta  Nashville  Montgomery         Selma 

Cincinnati  Franklin  Louisville  Chicago  Kansas  City 

Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  Los  Angeles 

60 


LIBRARY 
OF  THE 

i]i'^?VERS{IY  OF  u\mv 


Chartered  February  12,  1859 


ftaittB  in  lIlrBe 


Rev.  Arthur  W.  Little,  D.  D.  Isaac  R.  Hitt,  Jr. 

N.  G.  Iglehart  Curtis  H.  Remy 

Arza  B.  Hitt  William  S.  Harbert 

A.  D.  Foster  H.  M.  Kidder 

C.  M.  Carr  Rev.  S.  W.  Siberts,   Ph.  D. 

Herbert  Till 

Jratree  in  'iHmutBiitxh 
(tae^icaf  ^c^oof    . 

M.  Forrest  Clark  Charles  F.  Weir 

D.  D.  Thornton  J.  F.  A.  Dp;utsch 

©enfaf  ^c^oof 

H.  L.  Garrison  C.  J.  Beers  Charles  H.  Wise 

F.  S.  Payne  Geo.  A.  Robinson 

^c^of  of  <bvntov2 

Ralph  Percy  Lewis 

Coffege  of  £t6eraf  d^vte 

^ntorB 
Charles  B.  Campbell  Daniel  D.  Canfield 

Matthew  A.  Clarkson  Bayard  H.  Paine 

3umor6 
Fred  S.  Haven  Jesse  W.  Taft 

J.  Arthur  Dixon  Fred  W.  Gillette 

Wendell  P.  Kay  Sumner  M.  Miller 

Charles  D.  Reimers 

Sres^men 
John  W.  R.  Conner  T.  Melvin  Fowler 

Edwin  S.  Hutchins  Grant  Jones 

Franklin  W.  McCaskey  Bruce  B.  Powell 

63 


Founded  at  Bkthanv  College,  i860 

CoforB 

Royal  Purple,    Old  Gold,    and    ]\liitc 


e^a^jter  (Koff 


(northern  ©lotmon 
Ohio  University 
University  of  Michigan 
Albion  College 
Adelbert  College 
Buchtel  College 
Bethany  College 
Michigan  Agricultural  College 

Butler  University 


Hillsdale  College 

Ohio  Wesleyan  Universit)' 

Hanover  College 

Kenyon  College 

University  of  Wooster 

Indiana  I'niversity 

De  Pauw  Universitj' 


Vanderbilt  University 
University  of  Georgia 
University  of  the  vSouth 


poufBern  ffiittiBton 

University  of  Mississippi 
Emory  College 
Tulane  Universitj' 
University  of  Virginia 


<g06fern  <C)i  Vision 
Allegheny  College 
Williams  College 
Rensselaer  Polvtechnic  Institute 
Tufts  College 
Boston  University 


Washington  and  Jefferson  College 
Stevens  Institute  of  Technology 
Franklin  and  Marshall  College 
Lehigh  University 
Cornell  Universitj* 


TX'CBfern  ©lOieton 


University  of  Illinois 
University  of  Iowa 
Simpson  College 
Iowa  vState  College 


Leland  vStanford,  Jr..  University 
University  of  Minnesota 
University  of  Colorado 
University  of  Wisconsin 

Northwestern  Universitv 


New  York 

Nashville 
Detroit 


®fumni  (^06ociation6 

Grand  Rapids 
Chicago 

Pittsburg 


Cleveland 

Lincoln,  Nebraska 
Minneapolis 


64 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

ONIVERSIIY  OF  WMmv 


©efta  tan  ©efta 


^itA  (pi  t^afiet 


ESTABIJSHED    1893 


^xCnitCB  in  '\nr6e 


M.  ().  Narramore 


John  M.   Ewen 


^x(XtxtB  in  "lUnii^cmtCiit 
(^ci>icaf  ^c^of 

C.    D.    LOCKWOOD 


Coffcge  of  fetficraf  (^rfs 


Frank  C.  Lockwood 

^o6f;<gro6uafcB 

J.  P.  McCarthy 

E.  M.  Pallette 

pentorB 
J.  F.  Roberts 

Leslie  W.  Beebe 

P.  L.  Windsor 

3unior6 

E.  B.  Witwer 

James  Potter 

A.  C.  Pearsons 

W.   D.  Handley 

Elmer  H.  Pierce 

^of^omoree 

Roy  D.  Williams 

J.  Frank  Piercf; 

Herman  Janss 

R.  C.  Brown 

A.  J.  Waller 

L.  A.  Wilson 

Sres^men 
67 

Fred.  E.  Welsh 

(&W  (pP^ 


FouNDKD  AT  Syracuse  Uxiversitv,   1872 


Cofore 

Boi'dcaiix  and  Silver   Gray 


<*^.<*^<*^ 


®ctit)e  e^aiJter  (Roff 


Alpha — S3Taciise  I'niversit}-,    1S72 

Beta — Xorthwestern  I'niversity,   1881 
Eta — Boston  University,   1883 

Gamma — De  Paiiw  I'niversity,   1887 

DuivTA — Cornell  University,   1889 

EpsiI-on — Minnesota  University,    1890 

Zeta — Baltimore  I'niversitj-,    1S91 

Theta — I'niversity  of  Michigan,   1891 


(^fumnae  C^aptere 


Chicago  Ai^umnae  Association,  '89 

Boston  Aeumnae  Association,  '92 

Syracuse  Alumnae  Association,  '92 


6>S 


OF  THE 


(§da  Chapter 


^ororee  in  (Ur6e 

FrAN'CKS   E.   Wili.akd 

Dr.  Anna  Gloss,  ex-'S4  Mary  Henry,  '85 

Minnie  R.  Terry,  '91  Oi.ive  Finley  Singleton,  '91 

Grace  Foster  Herben,  '89  Mary  vSwail  Wilkinson 

Stella  Bass,  '89  .  Mary  k.  Singleton,  '93 

Anna  Towle:,  '87  E.  Delight  Sanborn,  '93 

Mary  L.  Bennett,  '91  Lulu  Moore,  Ex-'gs 

Gertrude  E.  Simmons,  '91  Mary  Maltman,  '91 

Elizabeth  Edwards  Field,  '89  Elizabeth  Maltman,  ex-'95 

^c^oof  of  ^rafotg 

Anna  E.   Robinson,  Instructor  in  Forensic  Oratory 

^ororee  in  QXnmxBiiatt 
^c^oof  of  ^mforg 

IVIariic  Sti-;\vakt 

^c^oof  of  (tUuetc 

Kathkkixic  IIki'.bard 

€offege  of  £t6eraf  (^rfs 


Alice  M.  Gray 
Grace  E.  Germain 


Anna  M.  Miller 

Josephine  Lowell 
Margaret  Brown 
Katherine  McCaskey 

Estelle  Caraway 
Eleanor  Reeves 
Rosa  Bates 


Fanny  Gates 
3unior6 

popgomoreB 
Sres^men 


Minnie  B.  Turner 
Charlotte  B.  Hayes 


Alice  Reed 

Ethel  Gray 
Ruth  Baird 
Lillian  Sanborn 

Winifred  Smith 
Minnie  Alabaster 
Anna  Reimers 


©efta  (Bamma 

Founded  at  Oxford,  Mississippi,  1872 

Cofor6 

Bronze,  Pink,   and  Blue 


ri:mrri.'^rri 


(Jctit)e  U)(x-pi(a  (Roff 


Eta — Buclitel  College 

Omega — Wisconsin  State  University 

Lambda— Minnesota  State 

Sigma — Northwestern  University 

Delta — University  of  Southern  California 
Ai^PHA — Mount  Union  College 

Chi — Cornell  University 
Xi — Michigan  State  University 

Phi — Colorado  State  I^niversity 

Tau — Iowa  State  University 

Zeta — Albion  College 

Kappa — University  of  Nebraska 

Psi — Woman's  College  of  Baltimore 

\ 

^fumnae  C^a^jfer 

Theta — Adelbert 


OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  or  mmo'. 


rjt,^lr„.Phtln. 


©efta  (Bamma 


^i^ma  Cf}aptzt 


^oxoxcB  in  (Ur6e 


Elizabeth  R.  Hunt,  '77  Alida  Whitk  Sherman,  ex-'Ss 

Harriet  A.  Kimball,  '83  Harriet  Butler  Judd,  ex-'92 
Rose  Birch  Hitt,  University  of  Wisconsin,  '87           LouiSE  E.  RiCE,  Ex-'gi 

Caroline  L.  Hunt,  '89  Mary  W.  Lord,  ex-'93 

Alice  Cummings  Bonbright  Louise  Redfield,  ex-'94 

Anna  L.  Crandon,  '83  Elizabeth  Whitely 

Leila  M.  Crandon,  '84  Sara  H.  Parkes 

Helen  Redfield  Horswell,  '84 

^ororee  in  (Unit>er6itate 
Coffege  of  £i6eraf  (^rfg 

^mors 

Anna  Smith  Anna  Hitchcock 

guniors 
Elizabeth  R.  Kendall  Nina  Howard 

Nettie  Hill 

Sres^men 

Mary  MacHarg  B.  Bess  Harbert  Katherine  M.  Cook 

Jennie  Tilt  Florence  Dyer 

^c^oof  of  ^raforg 

pernor 
CoRiNNE  B.  Harbert 

71 


(^a^)f)a  (§(ipif>ci  (Bamma 

Founded  at  Mon:mouth  College,  Monmouth,  Illinois,   1S70 

Cofor0 

LigJit  Blue  and  Dark  Blitc 

(^diu  €Mer  (Hoff 

(Slfp6n  (province 
Phi — Boston 

Beta  Epsilon — Barnard 

Beta  Alpha — Pennsylvania  State 

Beta  Tau — Syracuse 

Psi — Cornell 

Beta  Beta — St.   Lawrence 

Gamma  Rho — Allegheny 

Beta  Iota — .Swarthniore  College 

(§efa  (JJrotuncf 
Lambda — Buchtel 

Beta  Nu— Ohio  State 

Xi — Adrian 

Beta  Gamma — Wooster 

Beta  Delta — Michigan 

Kappa — Hillsdale 

(gomma  (protji'ncc 
Delta — Indiana  State 

Mu — Butler 

Upsilon — Northwestern  University 

Iota — De  Pauw 

Eta — Wisconsin 

Epsilon — Illinois  Wesleyan 

<Sie(fa  (pTotince 
Chi — Minnesota  vState 

Omega — Kansas  State 

Sigma — Nebraska  State 

Beta  Zf;ta — Iowa  State 

Theta — Missouri  State 

Beta  Eta — Leland  vStanford,  Jr. 

(^fumnae  (JeBoctattone 

New  York  Chicago  Boston 

72 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

i]NIVER5JiTY  OP  iiiiMnr 


DtKfta.J'iuIji, 


(]^appa  (^ni(>p<x  (Batnma 


<*^.'*^^.<*^. 


(UpatPon  Chapter 


^ororee  in  (Ur6e 


Fanxv  Simpson,  'S4 

Mary  Morse,  '86 

ISABEi,  Morse,  '90 

May  E.  Van  Benschoten,  '86 

Emma  Thompson,  ex-'87 

BEtLE  Alling  Raddin,  '88 

Florence  Bucks,  Ex-'gz 

Jessie  Bliss,  Ex-'gs 

Kate  vSimpson,  ex-'85 


Leeia  Jones,  '82 

Hattye  Alling,  EX-'94 

Minnie  Hamlin  Creighton,  ex-'88 

Grace  Scrippes,  ex-'88 

Ina  Dunn  Warren,  Hillsdale  College,  '92 

Martha  Moses,  Columbus  College,  '92 

ZiLPHA  Hull,  ex-'95 

Faerie  Bartlett,  Ex-'gs 

May  Matchette,   Illinois  Wesleyan,  '92 


Myra  Tubes 
Grace  Owen 


^ororee  in  (UnitJerBtfate 
Coffcge  of  £t6eraf  (§.viB 


pernors 

Edith  Baker 
H.  Isabelle  Drew 
Gertrude  Seager 


Mary  Moore 
Carla  F.  vSargent 


3umor6 


Lucy  Shuman 
Ora  E.  Wakeman 


Grace  Crippen 
Harriet  Sinclair 
GiNEYRA  Tompkins 
Winifred  Gray 


^op^omoree 


Harriet  Moore 
Esther  INIiller 
Nina  Paddock 
Theo.  U.  Iryine 


Katherine  Janes 


Emma  Alling 
Harriet  Morse: 


(^apipa  (^f|?pa  t^da 

Founded  at  De  Pauw  University,  Greencastle,  Ind.,  Jan.  27,   1870 

CofotB 

Black  and  Gold 


De  Pauw  University- 
Indiana  State  University 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 
Wooster  University 

Cornell  University 

University  of  Kansas 

University  of  Vermont 
Allegheny  College 

Hanover  College 

University  of  Southern  California 
Albion  College 

University  of  Nebraska 

Northwestern  University 

University  of  Minnesota 

University  of  the  Pacific 

Syracuse  University 

University  of  Wisconsin 

University  of  California 

Swarthmore  College 

University  of  Michigan 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OP  UJJNOf 


(Kap^ja  ^fppa  t^tta 


EsTABtisHKD  September  29,   18S7 

^ororee  in  (Ur6e 

Mary  Elgin  Glos?,  '92 

^ororee  in  (UnitJetBitdte 
Coffege  of  £i6eraf  (^rfs 

pent'or 
Josephine  Fitch 

guniorfi 

Lois  Rice  Jessie  Philips  Alice  Spies 

IviLY  Rice:  Jessie  Eversz 

^f)^omoree 
Nellie  h.  Fleshiem  Beulah  Merville  Ida  Sawyer 

Sreegmen 
Dixie  H.  Bagshaw  Jessie  Sawyer  Alta  Miller 


^c^oof  of  Oratory 


3untor 
LiDA  Scott 


75 


(Bamma  ^pi  (§da 


Founded  at  Syracusk  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  1874 


v?.>«-<=f.>»-<=f. 


CofotB 

Sea/  Brown  and  Light  Faivn 


(^cttt)e  e^a^jfer  (Roff 

Aepha — Syracuse 

Beta — IVIichigan  State  University 

Gamma — Wisconsin  State  University 
Delta — Boston  University 

Ei'SiEON — Northwestern  Universitj- 

Zeta — Baltimore  Woman's  College 


(Jfumnae  Chapters 


Chicago  Aeumn^  Association 

Boston  Aeumn^e  Association 

Syracuse  Aia'mn^  Association 


76 


Of  THE 
UHlVERSlfV  OF  "JJNC' 


liREKA  PHIL 


6ammci  ^pi  (§^h 


(Bpeifon  Chapter 

ESTAliLISHKD    OcTOIiKR    I3,    1888 


T^.^m-T^.'m-r^ 


^ororee  in  (Ur6e 


AxxA  Pearl  Farwkll,  ex-'92 

Caroline  Clifferd  Burbank,  '90 

Clara  Wier  Stocklev,  Michigan  State  University,  '83 

Margaret  Little,  Syracuse  University,  ex-'94 

§oxoxtB  in  (UnttJereitctte 
^c^oof  of  ^raforg 

Laura  Case 

©cpartmenf  of  (JIftuBic 

Sara  Willis  Cornelius  Marion  Clarkson 

€offcge  of  feiBcraf  (^rfs 

Seniors 
Ida  Simonson  Elva  Barber 

Elizabeth  Thompson  Helen  Reed 

3unior6 
Clara  Belle  Eckert  Louise  Williams 

KiTTiE  McKenzie  Jessie  C.  Wilder 

^op^omoreB 
Daisy  Soule  Edith  Patterson  Bessie  Larrabee 

SreB^men 
Jessie  Ross  Laura  Annis 

Louise  Duxlap  Emily  Armstrong 

Friederica  Hansen 

77 


Founded  at  Wesleyan,  1870 


Cofore 

Black  and  Green 


Chapter  (Roff 

Alpha — Wesleyan  University 

Beta — Syracuse  University 
Gamma — Union  College 

Delta — Cornell  University 

Epsilon — University  of  Rochester 
Zeta — University  of  California 
Eta — Colgate  University 

Theta — Keuyon  College 

Iota — Adelbert  College 

Kappa — Hamilton  College 

Lambda — Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute 
Mu — Stevens  Institute 
Nu — Lafayette  College 

Xi— Amherst  College 

Omicron — Allegheny  College 

Pi — Pennsylvania  State  College 

Rho — University  of  Pennsylvania 

Sigma — JL'niversity  of  City  of  New  York 
Tau — Wooster  College 

Upsilon — University  of  Michigan 
Phi — Rutgers  College 

Chi — Dartmouth  College 

Psi — Northwestern  University 

78 


LIBRARY 
OF  THE 


t^tta  (Jtu  (B|)0ifon 


(pei  C^dftit 


Established  at  Northwestern  University,  Junk,  1893 


:^ratre6  in  QXnmxBiiaU 


^emorc 

:e  Dickinson 

James  K.  Bass                     Jared  W.  Young 

3umor6 

C.  H.  Parkes 

Arthur  B.  Harbert 

E.  J.  Williams 

Carey  Culbertson 

Gordon  A.  Ramsey 

Burton  E.  Emmett 

W.  Foster  Burns 

Joseph  W.  Moulding 

Frank  McElwain 

George  F.  Ballou 

Harry  P.  Pearsons 

Earnest  H.  Evers/- 

pop^omoree 

X 

4    ff  *  c  0  :  p 

A 

9  D  fm°  s  t  f  ^e; 

3 

!    X9A5III 

? 

H    =B||J^:t 

M 

Y    7  c  J  0  =  8 

9 

H     0,   J8@=-  H  R  t  w 

X    n  4  ;  m  a  0 

M 

V    GjhCIIY 

Z 

=    8  :  :3XDI 

in 


^rofeeeionaf  ©e^jar^mente 


v?.>w-rf 


(Roff  of  ea^^i^tera 


Kent — University  of  Michigan 

Booth — Northwestern  I'niversity 
.Story — Columbia  University 

Cooi.Ev — St.   Louis  Law  .School 

POMKROV — I'niversit}'  of  California 

I\L\KSHAIJ. — Columbian   I'niversity 
Wkbster — Boston  University 

Hamilton — Ihiiversity  of  Cincinnati 
Choatk — Harvard  University' 

Gibson — University  of   Pennsylvania 
Waite — Yale   L^niversity 

FiEi.n — New  York  University 

Conklinc, — Cornell  l^niversity 

TiEDEMAN — l'niversit\'  of  INIissouri 

Minor — University  of  Yirginia 

Dillon — University  of  Minnesota 

Daniels — Buffalo  Law  School 

Chase — University  of  Oregon 

Harlan — University  of  Wisconsin 
Swan — Ohio  State  I'ni versify 

McClain—  Iowa  I^niversitv 


OF  THE 


(gooi^  Chapter 


i§^x<xtxCB  in  fdcnfiait 


X 


Prp:sident  Hkxrv  Wade  Rogers,  LL.  D. 

Dean  Emeritus  Henry  Booth,  LL.  D. 

Professor  Harvey  Bostwick  Hurd 

Mr.  Justice  John  M.arsh.all  Harean,  LL.  D. 
Professor  Nathan  Abbott,  A.  R.,  LL.  B. 

Professor  Edward  Avery  Harriman,  A.  B.,  LL-  B. 

Secrf:tar\-  John  Henry  Wic.more,  A.  M.,   LL.  B. 
PROFES.SOR  Blewett  Lee,  A.  M.,  LL.  B. 

Lecturer  Melvilee  M.  Bigelow,  Ph.  D. 


Sratree  in  TTlnttJetBitate 


Edward  Hurd  Smith,  Arc  Consul 

Marsh.\ll  Paul  Noyes,  A.  B.,  Yale,  '92,  tT 

DwIGHT    L.A.WRENCE 

Charees  Forrest  McLe.an,  Williams,  '92,  A  K  E 
George  Aleen  Mason,  A.  B.,  Williams,  '91,  A  K  E 
Francis  W.\lter  CoeER,  University  of  Halle,  '91 
Ch.\ri,es  Reveel  Hoeden,  a.  B.,  Yale,  '92,  Z  t 
Herbert  .Spencer  Hadley,  A.  B.,  Kansas,  '92,  *  K  t 
Robert  Hoit  John.ston,  A.  B.,  Williams,  '92,  Z  'V 
H.ARRY  Gibson  G.\rdner,  A.  B.,  Williams,  '92 
John  King  Fish,  Wisconsin,  '93,  X  ^ 
John  Austin  Beeeows,   B.  S.,  Northwestern,  '92,  *  K  t 
Frederic  Perry  Vose,  Northwestern,  '94,  ^  X 

Conrad  Howard  Von  Poppenhi'SEn,  University  of  Kiel,  '89 
Robert  Dimond  Brown,  A.  B.,  Kansas,  V>  O  II,  <1>  IS  K,  '92 
Aebkrt  B.  Davis,  Michigan,  '94 

K.\y  Wood,  A.  B.,  Harvard,  '92 

Leverett  Thompson,  A.  B.,  Harvard,  '93 

Care  R.a\'  Latham,  Northwestern,  '94,  i)  X 

John  H.  Kedzie,  Jr.,   Ph.  B.,  Yale,  '93,  Book  and  Snake 

W.\ETER  JUDSON  DoRE,   Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  '90 
Fr.ank  F.ay'  Pratt 

Gerald  Mark  Borden,  A.  B.,  Yale,  '93,  -  X 

Hamilton  Boysen  Bogue,  Jr.,  A.  B.,  Princeton,  '93 

Albert  Beecher  D.avidson,  A.  B.,   Amherst,  '93,  X  <l> 
Charles  Hull  Ewing,  A.  B.,  Yale,  '93,  *  IS  K 

Theodore  Garretson  Browning,  Princeton,   '95 

87 


(Jfppft  €pi  Omega 

( ^zp<Kxtmznt  of  (Wtusic ) 

Founded  at  Dk  Pauw  University,  Greencastle:,  Inu.,   1885 


CofotB 

Scarlet  and  Olive  Gree7i 


(^dm  CM^r  (Roff 

Aepha — De  Pauw  University 

Beta — Albion  University 

Gamma — Northwestern  I'niversity 

DiCETA — Allegheny  College 


88 


(gf|)pa  Cpi  Omega 


Established  Novembe:r  14,   1S90 

^otores  in  (Ur6e 

Ei,  Fi.KDA  Coleman  Ella  S.  Young  Fanny  Grafton 

^ororee  in  QXnmxB\t(Xtt 
Coneeruaforg  of  (^ueic 

(po6f  (Brabuafe 
Mary  Elizabeth  Stanford,  '92 

INIARGUKRITE    E.    BOLAN  CARRIE    ANTOINPCTTE    WOODS 

3uniorB 

Athlena  MacCorkle  Blanche  Skiff 

jeannette  evans  suzanne  mulford 

Helen  Gamble  Edith  V.  Jordan 

Ella  F.  Strong 

^c^oof  of  ^raforg 

peniors 
Janette  Evans  Marguerite. E.  Bolan  Arta  May  Bellows 

Coffcgc  of  fciBeraf  (^rfs 

3unior6 
Edith  V.  Jordan  Ella  F.  Strong 


89 


(Uu  ^igma  (Uu 

( (Ulcbkaf  ^c^oof ) 

Founded  at  Uxivkrsitv  of  Michigan,   18S2 


Chapter  (Koff 

Alpha — University  of  Michigan 

Beta — Detroit  College  of  Medicine 

Epsii.on — I'niversity  of  Minnesota 

Zkta — Xorthwestern  I'niversity 

Kta — College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 
Thkta — I'niversit}-  of  Cincinnati 
Iota — Columbia  University 

Kai'I'a — Rush  Medical  College 


90 


(Ttu  ^igtna  (Ttu 

"fda  Chapter 

ESTABI.ISHKD    AT    NORTHWESTERN    UNIVERSITY    IN    189I 


^x<xtxcB  in  S^cuftate 


Frank  Bii.lings,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 
N.  S.  Davis,  Jr.,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 
\V.  E.  Morgan,  M.  D. 
M.  P.  Hatfield,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 


G.  W.  Webster,  M.  D. 
Joseph  Zeisler,  M.  D. 
Elbert  Wing,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
A.  R.  Edwtards,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 


fxCiixcB  in  Xl)r6e 


Henry  W.  Cheney,  M.  D. 
Joseph  De  vSilva,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 
Louis  W.  Dudley,  M.  D. 
Louis  W.  Dunavan,  B.  vS.,  M.  D. 
Thomas  P.   Findley,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 
H.    F.    KORTLEIN,    M.  D. 


Richard  B.  Oleson,  M.  D. 

J.  R.   E-  SiEVERS,   Ph.  G.,  M.  D. 

W.  G.  Stearns,  M.  D. 

F.   GuRNEY  vSturbs,  a.  B.,  M.  D. 

Arthur  R.  Thom.\s,  M.  D. 

Chas.  T.  Waters,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 


Arthur  M.  Werkmeister,  M.  D. 


^x<xixCB  in  QXniHXBitdtt 


G.  C.  BowE 
C.  G.  Buford 
F.  A.  Besley 
M.  F.  Clark 
J.  G.  Cross 
E.  P.  Cook 
Ed-  Ludlow 
J.  F.  Manierre 


W.  T.  Nichols 
L.  C  Pardee 
A.  T.  Randell 
Roy  Sexton 
E-  E.  Simpson 
D.  D.  Thornton 
C.  F.  Weir 
CM.  Wood 


91 


((tttebicaf  ^c^oof ) 


t^.^'f^. 


StatrcB  in  S^cuftate 


K.   P.   Edcerly,  M.  D. 
J.  Lkeming,  M.  D. 


F.  S.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
T.   B.   SwARTz,   A.  M.,   M.  D. 


§xaixcB  in  (Ur6e 


A.   H.   Roi,ER 

K.  M.  Brown 

J.   E.   R.   Hawi.ev 

H.  H.  For  Line 

W.   M.   BuRRorr.HS 

T.   B.  McCown 

L.  E.  Bonn 

T.  S.   Robison 

J.  Trenchard 

F.    J.     RrCAVADO 

P.   J.    PONTINS 

W.  E.  Schroeder 

^X(XiXtB 

in  (UnitJetBifdfe 

A.   C.   Eakin,  a.  B. 

CfOBB  of 

•94 

F.  M.  Mason 

J.  G.  Byrne,   A.  M. 

C.  H.   Ives 

C.  M.  Jacobs 

G.  L.  Porter 

I).  W.   Rocers,   a.  B. 

L-  B.  Baldwin 

A.  M.  Thori'E 

S.  B.  Roach 

J.  vS.  Mason 

W.  B.  Johnson 

P. 

J.  McGrath 

O.   Brni>E 

Cta66  of 

•95 

A.  J.  Bresi.en 

Al.HEKT    FEI.EOWS 

efosfi  of 

•96 

\V.  G.   Ai.i.EN 

J.   D.  Brownson,  Ph. 

B. 

E.  V.  Cory 

J.  T.  A.   Deutsch,  a. 

B. 

L.  O.  Sale 

R.  C.   Daneord 

N.  Shanks 

V.  M.  Tombaugh 

M.  J.  Sanborn,  h.  S. 

G.    W.    FiFIELD 

W.  W.  Crockett 

C.  C.  Wai,ker 

G.  W.  Van  Benschotp;n 

J.  A.  Wheei.er 

D.  W.  Craig,  B.  S. 

N 

.  H.  Adams 

J.  B.  Nesbitt 

Cfnee  of 

•97 

A.  C.  Reeder 

92 


OF  "^HE 


LIBRARY 
OF  THE 


Je^a  gppi  <Bh 

(^c^oof  of  ^ratorg) 

Founded  at  Northwestern  University,  October  3,   1S93 


r^.'m-r^.'^l-rt 


Cofore 

Wh2ie  ajid  Green 


^ororee  m  (Unitjcrettate 

pernors 


Laitrine  Luke  Wright 

Mary  Connor 

Edith  Joyce  De  Vore 

Leii,a  Mary  Litti.e 

Ci.ARA  Louise  Howard 

Maud  Mui.ler  Newe;ei^ 

Grace  Elizabeth  Hartshorn 

Harriet  Louise  Wright 


93 


©efta  ^i^ma  ©efta 

(®entaf  ^c^oof) 

Poinded  at  University  of  Michigan,   18S2 


'♦^.*"3.<*??'. 


Cofore 


Li^ht  Blue  and  Garnet 


e^aijfer  (Hoff 

Ai.i'HA — I'niversity  of  INIichigan 

1?KTA — Chicago  College  of  Dental  .Surgery 
(iAMMA — Harvard  University 

Epsii.on — University  of  Pennsylvania 

Zeta — University'  of  California 

Eta — Northwestern    Universitv 


94 


©efta  ^igma  ©efta 

&ta  Chapter 

ESTABI.rSHKI)    AT    NORTHWKSTKRN    UNIVERSITY,    1893 


B.  M.  Ford 


^xikixcB  in  (Ur6e 


C.  A.  Tkmpleton 


G.  A.   Gar.mon 


ftdixtB  in  §<\cufi(Xtt 


E.  D.  SwAix,  D.  D.  S. 
Chas.  p.  Pruvx,  M.  D.,  D.  D. 
Geo.  H.  Gushing,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 
G.  J.  Dennis,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 


Edmund  Noyes,  D.  D.  S. 
G.  V.  Black,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 
G.  W.  Haskins,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 

E.  MaWhinney,  D.  n.  S. 


H.  P.  Wadsworth,   M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 


^vntxcB  in  (Untt?er6ttcite 


Seniors 


E.  H.  Bennington 

A.  R.  Shaw 

S.  A.  Bell 

F.  W.  Marrii:tt 

W.  S.  Bageey 

L-  A.  Edwards 

H.  E.  Reid 

C.  B.  Warner 

P.    F.    KiTTOE 

3unior£ 

E.  H.  Smith 

Fred  Noyes 

C.  J.  Beers 

Isaac  Biirton 

H.  L,.  Garrison 

A.  R.  Church 

G.  Y.  Wieson 

H.  A.  Potts 

C.  H.  Wright 

W. 

H.  McKei.rie 
Sres^men 

Z.  0.  Green 

S.   D 

'.    RUGGLES 
95 

J.  W.   Birki.and 

(Uttit>et:0i^g  TJ?oinan*0  Cfu6 


Organized  1892 


4)fficer6 

Ida  J.  Okey Presid?:nt 

Charlotte  E.  Goetzmann Vice-President 

Annie  K.  Price Recording  Secretary 

Lulu  Abernethy       ....    Corresponding  Secret.ary 
lD.\  Stockwell Tre.a-surer 

(tttemBere 

^onorarg 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Boynton  Harbert  Mrs.  Emily  Huntington   Miller 

Mrs.  Henry  Wade  Rogers  Professor  Emily  F.  Wheeler 

^eeoctafe 

LoDiLLA  Ambrose  INIrs.  Helen  F.  Pearson 

Mrs.  Helen  Coale  Crew  Louise  Pearsons 

Mrs.  Anna  M.  Davis  Eeeie  K.  Price 

Lydi.a.  L.  Jones  Ada  Tcjwnsend 

Harriet  A.  Kimball  Lucy  B.  White  Thwinc. 

Lulu  Abernethy  S.\die  E.  Anderson  Rose  Beason 

Hattie  Bilharz  Nellie  F.  C  Bray  Jane  M.  BRt)\VN 

Jennie  B.  Burks  Anna  Campbell  Ann.\  G.  Dunlop 

Alice  M.  Eaton  Anna  M.  Gleason  Charlotte  E.  Goetzmann 

Harriet  C.  Lamb  Daisy  E.  Miller  Flora  P.  M.  Moore 

Ida  J.  Okey  Annie  K.  Price  Charlott.a.  K.  Price 

Faith  E.  Smith  Florence  L-  Spoekord  Jessie  M.  Sweeney 

Ida  B.  Stockwell 

98 


l3WWtRS\TV 


OF  THE 


^inman  Si^erarg  ^ocitt^ 


<*^.«*??'.>*^. 


.  B.  Rawlins 

President 

William  Sheller     .... 

.     First  Vice-President 

J.  E.  George       .... 

.     Second  Vice-President 

H.  B.   Fisher    .... 

Secretary 

W.  P.  Kav  .         .         .         ■ 

Treasurer 

L.  L.  Lane     . 

Chaplain 

J.  E.  George    . 

J.    W.    FUNSTON       . 

I  Choristers 

T.  P.  McCarthy 

Censor 

L.  G.  Riser 

Serge 

A.NT-AT-ARMS 

(UXemBerB 


R.  C.   Brown 
C.  B.  Campbell 
J.  C.  Davenport 
W.  E.  Doty 
W.  L.  Eddie 

P.    B.    EWING 

H.  B.  Flsher 

J.    W.    FUNSTON 

T.  K.  Gale 
J.  E.  George 
W.  E.  Good 

A.    M.    GULLETTE 

H.  L.  Houghton 
T.  P.  Howard 
W.   E.   Howard 
A.  B.   Kanavel 
W.  P.  Kay 
C.  A.  Kelley 


Hugh  Kennedy 
h.  L.  Lane 
J.  P.  McCarthy 
S.  McNeill 
G.  E.  Pallette 

C.  S.  Peters 
M.  S.  Pettit 
J.  F\  Pierce 
James  Potter 

D.  B.  Rawlins 
L.  G.  Riser 

D.  Rule 
Wm.  Sheller 
G.  W.  Spunner 
A.  J.  Waller 
D.  E.  White 
P.  L.  Windsor 
C.  E.  Woodward 


99 


Science  €fw6 


Offtcere 


Dr.  Oliver  Marcy 

Professor  Charles  B.  Atwell     • 


President 
Secretary 


(WtemBere 


^rofc66or6 
Charles  B.  Atwell 

Henry  Crew 

Dr.  a.  R.  Crook 

Dr.  George  W.  Hough 
Dr.  Hiram  B.  Loomis 

Dr.  Oliver  Marcy 

Dr.  H.  S.  White 

Abram  Van  Eps  Young 

3n6frucfor6 

Burleigh  S.  Annis 

Thomas  F.  Holgate 

H.  M.  Kelly 

George  H.  Minor 

B.  F.  Rennick 


gournaf  CM 


Professor  Chas.  B.  Atwell 


Secretary 


(tttem6er6 


Professor  C.  B.  Atwell 

Professor  A.  R.  Crook 

Professor  T.  F.  Hoix^ate 
Dr.  Olive  Marcv 

Dr.  Wilu.am  Phillips 

Miss  Elva  Barber 

Fred  L.  Charles 
Ch.\rles  H.azz.ard 
H.  M.  Kelly 

J.  F.  Roberts 

Clarence  H.  Robison 
Jesse  Taft 

Edward  M.  P.allette 


John  A.  Walz         .        .        . 
J.   Mark  Ericson 
Miss  Nellie  Bray 
Miss  Josephine  Fitch 
F.  F.  Marsden 
P.  L.  Windsor 
Miss  Clara  Ende 
Miss  Alice  Gray 
Professor  P.  C 
C  L.  Meyers 
G.  B.  Massich 


LUTKIN 


President 
First  Vice-President 
Second  Vice-President 
.   Secretary 
Assistant  Secretary 
.    Treasurer 
Pianist 
Assistant  Pianist 
Musical  Director 
Assistant  Musical  Director 
.    Librarian 


(Einer  QYluae  ^dxai^m 

A  German  Pi.ay  Given  by  Members  of  Die  Deutsche  Gicsellschakt 

Fall  Term 


Jacob  Zorn 
WiLHELM  Zorn 
Gertrude  . 
Louise 


Cdet  of  Characters 

Bruder  Professornen  an  einen  Universitat 

ihre  Tante 
ihre  Nichte 


John  Ransmier 
[John  M.  Ericson 
Miss  Josephine  Fitch 
.    Miss  Ida  Simonson 


^    ?^    ;^ 


^\n  Unopf 


A  German  Play  Given  by  Members  of  Die  Deutsche  Gesellschaft 

Winter  Term 


Dr.  Rudolph  Bingen 

Gabriel 

Dr.  Karl  Bl.att 

Bertha  Maller 


Cast  of  Characters 

Universtats  Professor 

seinen  Frau 
Universtats  Professor 
Gabrielen's  Cousine 


.  Carey  Culbertson 

.  Miss  Elva  Barber 

.  a.  e-  puckrin 

Miss  Anna  Reimers 


103 


@  Conepiracf 


OfficerB 


Professor  J.  SCOTT  CLARK 

PRESIDENT 

CHARLES  B.  CAMPBELL 

SECRETARY   AND   TREASURER 


@.n  3nftftng  of  t^e  Cone^^iracg 


"The  objects  of  this  conspiracy  shall  be  four:  (i)  To  promote  a  more  general  and 
intimate  acquaintance  with  the  best  literature;  (2)  to  develop  the  art  of  conversation — talk 
about  something  worth  talking  about  and  outside  the  trite  subjects  of  our  dailj-  college  life  ; 
(3)  to  break  up  and  discourage  clannishness  among  our  students  ;  (4)  to  cultivate  college  spirit 
by  the  singing  of  college  songs,  and  by  other  means." 


©orofogg 


TuNK.   '•  Aim-rita." 

Hail  to  our  Coffee  Club. 
Long  live  our  Coffee  Club, 

Fair  be  its  fame  : 
Jolly  good  fellowship, 
Helpful  companionship, 
Broad,  genial  scholarship — 

Be  these  our  aim. 


One!      Two!      Three! 
RaJi!     Rail!      RaJi! 
N.   U.  double   U! 
AIl  ah,   ah-h-Ii-h! 


104 


Offtcere 
Saff  eerm 

W.  E.  GoDDARD President 

J.  F.  NoBi.E Vice-President 

W.  E.  Whipple Secretary 

King  and  Shriver     .        .         .         Program  Committee 
John  Ouincy  Adams   .        .      Sergeant-at-Arms 

n3?inter  Cerm 

H.  W.  Cook President 

Mr.  Glenn Vice-President 

C.  S.  KrcKER Secretary 

Page  and  Wiluston         .        .         Program  Committee 
John  Ouincy  Adams   .        .      Sergeant-at-Arms 


>o5 


Organized  1893 


A.    H.    ShAV Cl.KKK    OF    THK    COURT 

(gtemBere 

R.  D.  Brown 

John  Fish 

H.  S.  HAni.KV 

H.  G.  Gardnkr 

G.  F.  Martin 

G.  A.  Mason 

J.  F.  NoBi.K 

F.  S.  Payne 

A.  H.  Shay 


106 


junior  (ttloot  Coxuvi  Qto.  1 

{&<xw  ^cgoof) 


The  intention  of  this  society  is  to  accomplish  as  much  in  the  line  of  Moot  Court  work 
as  possible  with  a  minimum  of  friction  :  therefore  no  formal  constitution  is  used,  and  no 
permanent  official  positions  are  recognized. 

(ttlem6er6 

Andrews 
Bates 

Dole 

Ellis 

Glenn 

Harkin 

Holt 

Knight 

Paige 

Reck 

Sweeney 
Wells 

WiLLISTON 


tim  7tm  t^ 


Junior  (TUoof  Cour^  (Uo*  2 


(UlemBere 

H.  \V.  Cook Chairman 

Cook 

Fassett 

Frye 

Gumbard 

Harris 

HOYT 

Hunt 

Sherman 

Stingle 

Whipple 

107 


^^ui»ett^  rpu6fica^ion0 


The   Northwestern. 

Published  Weekly  Throughout  the  Col- 
lege Year  by  the  Students  of  the  North- 
western Uniyersity. 

FRED   S.    HAVEN Editor-in-Chief. 


HERMANN   JANSS     1 

BAYARD    H.    PAINE)    •  ■  •R^'-'^i^K'^^  Managers. 

Address  all  communications  to  Box  418,  Evanston. 

correspondents: 
Leslie  W.  Beebe,  '94.       George  Booth,  '95. 
Anna  Campbell,  '96         Ida  B.  Stockwell,  '97. 
W.  Foster  Burns,  Athletics. 

Alice  S.  Freem.\n,  Northwestern  Verse. 
Effa  M.  Kuns,  School  of  Oratory. 
K.A.THERINE  Hebbard,  School  of  Music. 
F.  C.  Richardson,  School  of  Theology. 
Arthur  B.  H.arberT,  Law  School. 
W.  L.  Wilson,  Medical  School. 

J,\red  W.  Young,    Sulxscription    Agent. 


loS 


t^e  ^^PfaBttg 


Published  Annually  by  the  Junior  Class  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 

?^    ^    ^ 

^^e  (}flox(f}WCBkxn  ^aioo  (Ret?tett? 

Published  Monthly  by  the  Students  of  the  Law  School 

H.  S.  HADLEY Editor-in-Chief 

O.  M.  CONGDON  .         .  ' Business  Manager 

F.  S.  PAYNE Treasurer 

tm  t^  ttv 

Published   Annually  by  the  Christian  Associations  of  the   Coli^ege  of  Liberal 

Arts  and  the  Academy 


109 


QXmHxeii^  6fee  CM 

Professor  W.  H.  Knapp Director 

M.  T.  Mitchell President 

E.  H.  Eversz Secretary 

C.  D.  Reimers         .        .        .         Business  Manager 


Siref  ^enors 
M.  T.   Mitchell 
W.  Seabrook 
J.  C  Abdill 
Howard  h.  Kay 


(^em6er6 


C.  D.  Reimers 
E.  L.  Seidel 
Bruce  B.  Powell 


Siref  (gaes 
W.  H.   Knapp 
D.  A.   Kimbark 
F.  L.  Johnson 


Matthew  A.  Clarkson    J.  W.  Taft 


Pecon6  (^066 

E.  H.  Eversz 

F.  W.  McCasky 
Samuel  A.  Merwin 


QXnmvBtti^  Q^anjo  €fu6 


Ralph  H.  Smith 

Chari.ks  H.  Bartlktt 


Offtcere 


Vi. 


Leader 
Business  Manager 


®anj'eourine6 

Ralph  H.  Smith 
C.  William  Spofford 
DwiGHT  Welling 
Geo.  W.  Bayless 
Charles  K.  Sherman 

Harry  E.  Pattox 
Homer  F.  Onderdonk 


(UtemSere 


(Buifare 
Robert  De  Golyer 
William  G.  Burt 
Leslie  W.  Beebe 
Robert  L.  Sheppard 

(Jl)on6ofm 
George  Booth 

Harry  Wells 


QXmHVBxt^  (JUani»ofin  Cfu6 

Ralph  H.  vSmith Lkader 

Charles  H.  Bartlett Manager 

(^an^oftne 

Ralph  H.     Smith  George  Booth 

Robert  L.  Sheppard  Edward  B.  Witwer 

William  A.  Cooling 

(Butfare 

C.  William  vSpofford  Harry  E.  Patton 

Dwight  Welling 

(Piofin 

Harry  Wells 

Sfufe 

Edward  Raymond 


"3 


Conuvie 


(ESitjen  Bg  f  ?e 


(Bfee,  g^anjo  anb  QYlanbofm  CfuBa 


Reason  of  '93;'94' 

Rogers  Park,   December  S 

Central  Music  Haij,,  Chicago,   December  i_ 

vSouTH  EvANSTON,  January  9 

People's  Institute,  Chicago,  January  26 

Racine,  Wisconsin,   February  2 

Irving  Park,  February  7 

Waukegan,   February  10 

WOODLAWN  Park,   February   13 

Glencoe,   February   17 

Evanston,   February  22 

Highland  Park,   F'ebruary  27 


114 


^Piri>  (Jnnuaf  Concert 


6g  m 


(Bfee,  gBanjo  anb  Qnanbofin  £fu6e? 


of 


(Buftttefon,  SeBruarg  22,  1894 


(^program 
Cpart  I 


The  Scout Campana 

GLEE  CLUB 

Highland  Dance Graver 

BANJO  CLUB 

The  Soft  Shell  Crab— Predicaments T-weedy 

Mr.  EVERSZ  and  GLEE  CLUB 

I  See  Thee  Again  .         .         Arranged  by  L.  M.  Cary Estrada 

MANDOLIN  CLl'B 

The  Jumblers fngraham 

My  Love Knapp 

Mr.  knapp  and  GLEE  CLUB 

Ivanhoe  Commandery  M.\rch    .  Arranj^ed  by  Mr.  Smith Blake 

BANJO  CLUB 

intermission 

(J>art  1 1 

Medley' 

Messrs.  MITCHELL,  CLARKSON,  TAFT  and  EVERSZ 

Seren.\de  B.\rcarolle Marti 

MANDOLIN  CLUB 

Cannibalee 

Mr  MERWIN  and  GLEE  CLUB 

The  Minstrel's  Carnival Graver 

BANJO  CLUB 

_  ,   „  f  Words  b\' Mr.  Eversz  )  ,i    ,- 

JOLLY  STUDENTS    Glee  .        \   Music  arranged  by  Mr.  Smith    )  '         •         "  i^<^  f^oven 

GLEE,  BANJO  and  MANDOLIN  CLUBS 


MoTT  MiTCHKi.i First  Tknor 

M.  A.  C1.AKKS0X Second  Tenor 

J.  \V.  Taft First  Bass 

E.  H.  EvERSz Second  B.\ss 

Ralph  P.  Lewis Reader 


116 


Officere 

Professor  J.  T.  Hatfield President 

F.  L.  Johnson       . Secretary 

Marguerite  Bolan Treasurer 

Miss  Carrie  A.  Woods Soprano 

Mr.  Owen  F.  Pugh Tenor 

Mr.  W.  H.  Knapp Baritone: 

Miss  Anna  Gushing Accompanist 

(Utem6er6 
^opranoB 

Bertha  Beeniaii  Sara  Belcher  Marguerite  Bolan 
Nellie  Burrows                                 Margeret  Booman  Marion  Clarkson 

Ida  Danskin  Agnes  Denison  Jessica  Eddy 

Alice  Gray  Clara  Guernsey  Helen  Gamble 

Minna  Hawk  Cordelia  Hansen  Edith  Heinbaugh 

Lalage  Hall  Maud  Hakes  Una  Howell 

Jeannette  Jackson  Abelard  Maloney  Myra  Morse 

Bculah  Merville  Nellie  Masslich  Jessie  Paddock 

Bessie  Patrick  Edith  Patterson  Daisy  Soule 

Blanche  Skiff  Hattie  Williams  Anna  Wehniger 

Mattie  Walker  Franc  Walker  Lottie  Watson 

Zoa  Wartman 

Bessie  Anderson  Kathleen  Carmen  May  Carey 

Olive  Cost  Pearle  Carscadden  Agnes  Fleming 

Thusuelda  Haegar,  Elva  Huntley  Daisy  Kendall 

Athlena  McCorkle  Alice  McCoy  Pearl  Pierce 

Ollie  Rominger  Lizzie  Scales  Mary  Smith 

May  Willison  Adeline  Watrous 

tenors 

L-  F.  Abernethy                              D.  C.  Clancy  M.  A.  Clarkson 

H.  H.  Frost  F.  A.  Graham                                  G.  W.  Gaither 

J.  E.  George  R.  J.  Holmes                                    J.  T.  Hatfield 

C.  L.  Keene  J.  McCulla                                        G.  B.  Masslich 

G.  W.  Muhleman  O.  H.  Maclay                                   M.  Mitchell 

W.  N.  Mackesney  J.  A.  Noftsker                                  B.  B.  Powell 

C.  D.  Reimers  C.  W.  Stark                                      Wm.  Seabrook 

T.  W.  Welsh  H.  C.  Walker 

(J$a6S06 

J.  C.  Anderson                                 W.  F.  Bennett  H.  W.  Bell 

W.  Cobb                                             B.  D.  Davis  J.  R.  Denyes 

J.  J.  Dodds                                        E.  H.  Eversz  C  H.  Fahs 

F.  W.  Gillette                                 R.  B.  Head  U.  S.  Hughes 

L-  P.  Haist                                      W.  T.  Jones  F.  L.  Johnson 

D.  A.  Kimbark                                 S.  W.  Kelly  Jos.  Long 

Geo.  Mooney                                    F.  W.  McCaskey  D.  E-  Marsh 

W.  F.  Matchett                                C.  B.  McWilliams  C.  M.  Mantor 

H.  G.  Ozanne                                   W.  E.  Pew  R.  J.  Reid 

D.  Rule                                            G.  W.  Spunner  E.  G.  Soule 

J.  F.  Stewart                                   G.  H.  Tomlinson  C.  J.  Tyacke 

P.  L.  Windsor                                W.  F.  Wilson  D.  E.  White 

117 


^uniov  ^vomtmU 


CommittccB 

ROBKRT  J.    KKRR GENERAI,    CHAIRMAN 

Robert  J.  Kerr 
Edwin  M.  St.  John 

{p^i  CKappa  ^igma 

Ellis  G.  Soule 

William  A.  Cooling  • 

Q0cfa  t^ia  {pi 

Gordon  A.  Ramsey 
Ernest  H.  Eversz 

John  Oberne 

C.  Herbert  Parkes    ' 

{p^x  ©cffa  t^da 

Charles  I).  Reimers 
Jesse  \V.  Taft 


ii8 


<^oun3  (JUettV  C^vietian  (^BQociation 


Officere 


Clayton  D.  Lee     .... 
Fred  L-  Guthrie 
\Vm.  Sheller 

H.  B.  Fisher    . 
C.  H.  Fahs 


President 

.  Vice-President 
Corresponding  Secret.^ry 
Recording  Secretary 
.    Treasurer 


(JUemBere 


W.  S.  Asher 
F.  M.  Adams 
L.  W.  Beebe 
W.  E.  Bennett 
M.  E.  Breed 
M.  D.  Bush 
J.  M.  Chambers 
Prof.  G.  A.  Coe 
F.  H.  Cox 
J.  R.  Denyes 
C.  B.  Earnhart 
F.  C.  Ellis 

W.  C.  Falconer 
J.  W.  Funston 
D.  L.  Gates 
A.  M.  Gullette 

F.  S.  Haven 
H.  L.  Houghton 

F.  L. Johnson 
W.  P.  Kay 

C.  V.  La  Fontaine 
L.  H.  Lowe 
B.  H.  Marsh 

F.  W.  McCaskey 
W.  M.  Newing 

H.  E.  Osborne 
H.  P.  Pearsons 
E.  H.  Pierce 
A.  E.  Puckrin 
D.  B.  Rawlins 
B.  Rist 
D.  Rule 
\V.  Sheller 

G.  H.  Smith 
J.  R.  Stead 

H.  H.  Tallman 

G.  S.  Tubbs 
J.  W.  Welsh 

R.  D.  Williams 
W.  F.  Wilson 
E.  B.  Witwer 


P.  C.  Atkinson 
W.  C.  Barclay 
B.  B.  Bell 
George  Booth 
J.  M.  Brown 
A.  F.  Butters 
J.  E.  Chapman 
J.  H.  Cole 
C.  E.  Cragin 


W.  W.  Aylesworth 
E.  S.  Batterson 
E.  P.  Bennett 
A.  J.  Bowen 
R.  C.  Brown 
D.  D.  Canfield 
M.  A.  Clarkson 
W.  A.  Cooling 


J.  J.  Dodds 

J.  M.  Eldridge 

C.  H.  Fahs 
J.  C.  Froula 


J.  M.  Ericson 
H.  B.  Fisher 
J.  E.  Fluck 
W.  E   Good 
F.  L.  Guthrie 
C.  H.  Hazzard 
T.  P.  Howard 
F.  E.  Jones 
A.  B.  Kanavel 
C.  D.  Lee 
O.  H.  Maclav 
C.  B.  Mass'lich 
C.  L.  Myers 
J.  A.  Noftsker 
B.  H.  Paine 
C.  S.  Peters 
J.  F.  Pierce 
J.  P.  Prindle 
R. J.  Reed 
J.  F.  Roberts 
P.  S.  Sanner 
S.  F.  Smetters 
E.  G.  Soule 
J.  H.  Stitt 
M.  E-  Terry 
A.  J.  Waller 
D.  E.  White 
J.  S.  Wilson 
P.  L.  Windsor 
C.  E.  Woodward 


C.  E.  Decker 
W.  E.  Doty 
W.  L.  Eddy 


T.  K.  Gale 
F.  A.  Graham 
W.  D.  Handley 
R.  K.  Head 

U.  S.  Hughes  ' 

W.  C.  Jones 
A.  C  Larson 
Chas.  Leesley 
W.  A.  Main 
G.  B.  Masslich 
F.  T.  Murray 
J.  P.  Odell 
A.  C.  Pearson 
M.  S.  Pettit 
James  Potter 

E.  B.  Quackenbush 
W.  F.  Rice 
C.  H.  Robinson 
W.  D.  Scott 
A.  Smith 

C.  W.  Spofiford 
C.  E.  Taggart 
A.  T.  Thompson 
F.  H.  Welsh 
W.  W.  Wilkinson 
L.  A.  Wilson 
C.  E.  Witter 
J.  W.  Young 


119 


Faith  E.  Smith President 

Winifred  Grey .        .        .      Vice-President 

Daisy  Kendall Recording  Secretary 

Katherine  McCaskey      .        .        .    Corr?;sponding  Secretary 
Jessie  M.  Sweeney Treasurer 


(UtemBere 


Ida  J.   Okey 
Grace  E.  Owen 
Isabelle  H.  Drew- 
Annie  Price 
Fannie  Gates 
Anna  Gleason 
Josephine  Fitch 
Clara  P^ckert 
Anna  Campbell 
Gail  Horswell 
Mar)-  I'ierson 
Grace  Crippen 
Alice  Spies 
Grace  Dietrich 
Daisy  Kendall 
Luella  Stevens 
Anna  Dunlop 
Melva  Liverniore 
Miriam  Prindle 
May  Wood 
Ethel  Zimmerman 
Jessica  Eddy 

Thnsuelda  Haegar 
Daisy  Miller 
Bessie  Palmer 


Charlotte  Hayes 
Carla  .Sargent 

Charlotte  Goetzmann 
Prof.  PCmih-  F'.  Wheeler 
INIyra  Tubbs 

Minnie  Patterson 
Ella  Ross 

Elizabeth  Pegram 
Benlah  Merville 
Katherine  McCaske}- 
Jennie  Burks 
Nellie  L.  Fleshiem 
Lois  Rice 

Esther  Miller 
Clara  Hipperly 
Ida  .Stockwell 
Jane  Brown 
Lizzie  Bonar 

Mamie  Comstock 
Laura  Nichols 

Cecil  Zimmerman 
Minnie  Alabaster 
Daisy  vSoule 
Florence  Spofford 
Thirza  Pierce 


Ora  Wakeman 
Jessie  Wilder 
Anna  Bowen 
Grace  Germain 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Miller 
Ida  Simonson 
Edith  Jordan 
Ada  Griggs 
Jessie  Sweeney 
Effie  Wambaugh 
Nora  Jones 
Jessie  Phillips 
Lilly  Rice 
Bessie  Perdue 
Grace  Clough 
Lulu  Abernethy 
Winifred  Grey 
Mary  Anderson 
Nellie  Bray 
Alice  Gray 

Loretta  Clarke 
Hattie  Lamb 
Alice  Eaton 
Lottie  Watson 
Kittie  McKenzie 


Given  bv  thp:  Memiskr-s  of  the  Sororities  at  McCarrell's  Hall,  February  24,  1S94 


<*^.^#^.;#^. 


Committee  of  (Beneraf  (^-trangemente 


Miss  Alice  Freeman 

Miss  Elizabeth  R.  Kendall 
Miss  Carla  F.  Sargent 
Miss  Jessie  Eversz  . 

Miss  Bessie  Larrabee 
Miss  Ella  F.  Strong 


Alpha  Phi 

Delta  Gamma 
Kai'pa  Kappa  Gamma 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
Gamma  Phi  Beta 
Alpha  Chi  Omega 


7^  7^  t^ 


TPeepin^  JDme 


As  Produced  by  Students  of  the  vSchool  of  Oratory'  before  the  Sororities  at 
their  Pan-Hellenic  Entertainment. 


M.  Chamberlv 

Delphine 

Albert-de-Piercy' 

Cleotilde 

Jean 


Caet  of  C^(Xx<xctcvB 

A  Gentleman 

.      His  Wife      . 

.  Just  Married  . 

.      His  Wife     . 

Janitor 


.  Miss  Li  da  Scott 
.  Miss  Jeanette  Evans 

.  Miss  Laura  Case 

Miss  Corinne  Harbert 

Miss  Marie  Stuart 


§ooU(gan  (gtuft 


QyiinefreP  &ntcttainmmt  ^f)cn  6^  ^^e  Cfase  of  '96 


at 


QSmfcg'e  <Dpcra  gouee,  (Uot>em6er  17,  1893 


Henry  B.  Merwin Interlocutor 

Chorus 

Fiisl  Tenors:       M.   P.  Mitcheli,  First  Bass:       jESSE  Taft 

W.  J.  Gaither  Franklin  E.  Johnson 

Second  Tenors:     M.  A.  Clarkson  Second  Bass:     Ural  S.  Hughes 

C  D.  Reimers  D.  Avery  Kimbark 

(program 
^art  1 

Session  of  the  Lime  Kiln  Club 

Chorus 

"Rules  of  the  Lime  Kiln  Club" Mr.  Wendell  P.  Kay 

"Won't  You  be  My  vSweetheart?  " Mr.  Jesse  W.  Taft 

"The  Pony" Mr.  Elmer  S.  B.\tterson 

"The  W.'^termelon  " Mr.  Charles  Bartlett 

"Tell  Me  with  Your  e;yes  " Mr.  Mott  Mitchell 

"It  Takes  a  Girl  to  do  it  Ivvery  Time"      ....       Mr.  Harley  Winchell 
"  One  of  His  Legs  is  Longer  Than  it  Really  Ought  to  be  "        Mr.  J.  Arthur  Loining 

Finale 

122 


(program 
(Jjart  II 


Selections  by  University  Mandolin  Club 
Mlle.  Aimee  Armand,  late  ok  Theatre  des  Variete 


Sarce 
(Reginafb  be  Courcj? 

or 

^ctncB  at  (Jtort^tveetern 


Cast  of  C^aracUve 

Reginald  de  Courcy,  A  Hayseed  itol  from  Janesville      .         .       Mr.  J.  Arthur  Loining 

Jeremiah  Longkace,   "Bib" Mr.  Charles  Bartlett 

Y.  M.  Cass,  A  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Man Mr.  Wendell  P.  Kay 

Magnus  Lex,  King  of  the  Kampus  ;  the  only  white  man  in  the  crowd  .  Mr.  R.  C.  Brown 
HoT-OT-OT-oT,  Grand  Spoopendike,  of  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma  Mr.  Harley  C.  Winchell 
Bum-Bum,  "From  de  Sixt "  Chief  of  Kappa  Mu  Alpha  .  .  Mr.  Henry  B.  Merwin 
Molly  Minx,  A  Fem.  Semise Mr.  Elmer  S.  BaTTER.son 

Members  of  Alpha  Sigma  Sigma  and  Kappa  Mu  Alpha,  Etc. 

^gnopeis 

Scene  I.— Davis  Street 

Scene  II. — The  Campus 

Scene  III- — Grand  Fraternity  Hall  of  Alpha  Sigma  vSigma 
and  Kappa  Mu  Alpha 

123 


((BotKft  (jSiBficaf  Jnetitufe 


J.  p.  MoRLEY President 

B.  M.  PowEi,!. Vice-President 

J.  H.  Short Secretary 

A.  N.  Shaw Treasurer 


^    ^%>    ^ 

(JUi60iottarg  ^ockt^ 

{(Barrett  QBtBficaf  3n6tttute) 


"•-r?.'»-?=f.>«-?^. 

Offtcer0 

S.  A.  Smith President 

C.    W.    Cl^EVELAND vSECRETARY 

A.  M.  BiijjNGSi.Y Treasurer 


124 


for  t^ 

(Jtegufa^ion  of  (^t^ktic  ^jpovts 


Swuftj  (JlVemBerB 


Professor  Georgk  A.  Cok Chairman 

Dr.  John  H.  Gkav  Dr.  Robert  D.  vSheppard 


^fumni  (^emBetfi 


W.   A    Hamilton 

John  M.   Dandy 

Phillip  R.  Shi'mwav 

(Unbergrabuate  (Utemfiere 

J.\MES  K.   B.\ss 

George  Moonev 

Carl  R.  Latham 


126 


OfftcetB 

Harry  P.  Pp:arson.s Prksident 

Vice-Presidknt 

Edwin  M.  St.  John Secretary 

Dr.  Robert  D.  Sheppard    .         .         .        Treasiirer 

Soof  (faff 

Reason  of  1894 

C.  D.  Reimers Business  Manager 

Herman  Janss Assistant  Business  Manager 

QSase  QSaff 

Reason  of  1894 

J.  Arthur  Dixon Business  Manager 

Eelis  G.  Soui^e Assistant  Business  Manager 

Reason  of  1894 
Harry  Patton Manager 

Reason  of  1894 
Wendell  P-  Kay Manager 

127 


"QBtg  §onx  fecague" 


University  of  ^Michigan 

Universitv  of  Wisconsin 

I'nivf;rsitv  of  Minnesota 

North\vestf;rn  University 

Foot  Bali,  Base  Ball 

Track  Athletics  Tennis 


Annual  IMeetinc.  of  Dfclecates  Held  at  the  Grand  Pacific  Hotel 
Chicago,  December  27,   1S93 

?^  ^  ;^ 

(Tlorf^twcefcrn'e  <£)cfcgafc6 

Carl  R-  Latham  Charlf:s  B.  Caaipbell 

Frank  McElwain 

128 


QXnmteit]^  (gaee  QBaff  ^eam 


^caeon  of  1893 


Frank  Griffith    . 

Carey  Culbertson 

Burton  E.  Emmett 


Captain 

Manager 
Official  Scorer 


1*^.1^ 


Frank  Griffith    . 
Charles  W.  Hevwood 
Robert  L.  Sheppard 
M.  Paul  Noyes    . 
Charles  McWilliams 
James  Kelly  Bass 
John  Hendricks 
William  Cooling 
Otis  Maclay 
Robert  Short 
J.  Vernon  Hall 


.  Pitcher 
Catcher 
First  Base 
Second  Base 
Third  Base 
Left  Field 
Center  Field 
Right  Field 
Short  Stop 
Substitute 
Substitute 


129 


JScacon  of  1893 


Frank  Griffith Captain 

Gordon  A.  Ramsky Business  Manager 

MORTIMKR    W.    ISIaTTISON    .  .  ASSISTANT   BUSINESS   MANAGER 


A.  C.  Pearsons— J.  E.  Obkrne,  Left  End 
J.  P.  Van  Doozer,  Left  Tackle 
W.  D.  Scott,  Left  Guard 
J.  N.  Pearce,  Center 

W.  W.  Avi^esworth — W.  \V.  Wilkinson,  Rigth  Guard 
R.  C.  LiBBERTON— A.  H.  Culver,  Right  Tackle 
C.  H.  Parkes— E.  B.  WiTWER,  Right  End 
Frank  Griffith,  Quarter  Back 

E.  J.  Williams,  Left  Half  Back 

—  JEWETT,   Right  Half  Back 

M.  P.  NovES— R.  L-  Sheppard,   Full  Back 


LIBRARY 
OF  THE 


(Bame 


■•yr»)'^i*'-yr») 


FULL    BACK 

Van  Doozkr 
right  half  back  left  half  back 

Larson  (Beans)  Fowler  (Price) 

QUARTER    BACK 

Short 

RIGHT   END         RIGHT    TACKLE        RIGHT   GUARD  CENTER  LEFT   GUARD  LEFT    TACKLE  LEFT   END 

Hopkins         Brewer  Jones  Bernstein    Whitlock         Graham         Sanner 


Cavano  Gates  Kay  Pearce        Chambers  Howard         Oberne 

LEFT  END     LEFT  TACKLE     LEFT  GUARD       CENTER      RIGHT  GUARD    RIGHT  TACKLE    RIGHT  END 


Peters 

Maci^ay 

QUARTER    BACK 

Pierce 

PT    HALF    BACK 

Sheppard 

FULL  BACK 

RIGHT    HALF    BACK 

^o^j^omore  ^eam 


131 


(ppi  ($a^^a  (p6i  foo^^QBaff  ^eam 


i-'Fi-.-m-'n-^m-v} 


J.  E.  Oberne,  '96 Captain 

C.   P.  King,   '98,  Center 

W.  G.   bCRT,   '97,   Right  Guard 

J.  M.  Ericson,   '94,  Left  Guard 

C.  L.  Myers,  '95,  Right  Tackle 

J.   H.  C01.E,   '94,   Left  Tackle 
J.  K.   Eass,  '94,  Right  End 

M.    E.  Breed,   '97,   Left  End 

J.   E.  Oberne,   '96,  Quarter  Back 

C   H.   Parkes,   '95,   Right  Half  Back 

O.  H.  Maclay,   '96,  Left  Half  Back 

L.  W.  Beans,  '97,  Full  Back 


?^    n%)^ 


^igma  C^i  ^ooU(§af(  ttam 


rj.^^'rT.'^-VT. 


Edwin  M.  St.  John Captain 

R.  J.  Kerr,  '94,  Center 

E.  K.  Kerr,   '96,   Right  Guard 

C.   Pendleton,  '98,  Left  Guard 

,   '97,   Right  Tackle 

A.   B.   Harbert,   '95,  Left  Tackle 
C.  Cx'LBERTSON,  '95,  Right  End 

B.  E.  Hoi.royd,   '96,  Left  End 

A.   E.  Price,  '97,   Right  Half  Back 

E.  M.  vSt.  John,   '96,  Left  Half  Back 

H.   Marshaee,   '97,  Quarter  Back 

Cart.  R.   Latham,   '94,  Full  Back 

132 


€mc^  (^t^Mce 


>.<*??. 


^lefb  ®a^  of  QXod^tpegfern  ^nUx'.Coiic^icik 


Chicago,  3unc  3,  1893 


Minnesota  Sent  no  Representatives 


(TtorfgtoeBfcrn  tooe  (ReprcBenfcb  6g 

A.  H.  Culver  L.  L.  Lane  W.  P.  Kay 

D.  B.  McCuRDV  W.  D.   Lane  W.  W.  Wilkinson 


gjrijeB  ^a^en  fig  (rtort^wcefern 

Polk  Vault — First  Prize,  A.  H.  Culver,  9  feet,  6  inches 

Putting  vSixtekn-Pound  Shot — Second  Prize,  W.  P.  Kay,  32  feet,  6  inches 

Mile  Walk— Second  Prize,  D.  B.  McCurdy;  Third    Prize,    W.  W.   Wilkinson.      Time  'of 
winner,  S  minutes,   16  seconds 

Throwing  Sixteen-Pound  Hammer — Second  Prize,  W.  P.   Kay,  75  feet,  4  inches 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yard  Hurdle — Third  Prize,  W.  D.  Lane,  Time  of  Winner, 
i8t  seconds 

Running  High  Jump — Third  Prize,  W.  W.  Wilkinson,  5  feet,  2  inches 

Points  won  by  Michigan,  60;    Wisconsin,  40;    Northwestern,   14 

133 


Champaign,  3ffinot6,  (JUag  12,  1893 


(^.'•'v^.^r'vT. 


A.  H.  Cui.vKK  F.   McEr.WAiN  W.  P.   Kav 

L.   L.   Lax-e  T.   p.  Van  Doozer 


(prijee  foftcn  6g  (jtorf^tBeBfern  (Reprceenfofioee 

PoivE  Vault — First  prize,  A.  H.  Culver,  9  feet,  9'j  inches 

Pole  Vault — Third  prize,  W.  P.  Kav,  S  feet,   10  inches 

Running  Broad  Jump — Second  prize,  J.   P.  Van  Doozer,   18  feet,   loi  inches 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yard  Dash — First  prize,  A.  H.  Culver,  25  seconds 

Four  Hundred  and  Forty  Yard  Dash — Second  prize,  J.  1'.  Van  Doozer 


134 


pd^  <®a^ 


of 


(jitctt^tektn  QXnmvext^ 


(Btag  27.  1893 


(gttcnfe 
One  Hundred  Yard  Dash  .... 

High  Jump 

Putting  Sixteen-Pound  Shot    . 

Mile  Walk 

Four  Hundred  and  Forty  Yard  Dash  . 

Pole  Vault  

Throwing  Sixteen-Pound  Hammer 

Running  Broad  Jump 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yard  Dash 

Mile  Run 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yard  Hurdle 

Half  Mile  Run 

Quarter  Mile  Bicycle  Race     . 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yard  Hurdle 


TTon  fig 
A.  H.  Culver 
W.  W.  Wilkinson 
W.  P.  Kay     . 
D.  B.  McCurdy 
W.  D.  Lane  . 
A.  H.  Culver 
W.  P.  Kay     . 
A.  H.  Culver 
A.  H.  Culver 
L.  L.  Lane    . 
W.  P.  Kay     . 
D.  B.  McCurdy 
F.  McElwain 
W.  P.  Kay     . 


(gceort 
loJ  seconds 
5  feet,   2  inches 
32  feet,  4  inches 

8  minutes,  30  seconds 
63  seconds 

9  feet 
75  feet 

19  feet,  2  inches 
26i  seconds 

5  minutes,  30  seconds 

20  seconds 

2  minutes,  30  seconds 
38*  seconds 
32  seconds 


135 


Jennie 


^ournamenf  of  {Vioxttimekxn  2^\kx'.Co(St^iak 


(IXlatiBon,  'Wisconem.  2^nc,  1893 


(jtorfgtoeBfern  (Rcyre6enfofit>e6 

J.  W.  Moui^DiNG  W.  F.  Wilson 

<«-•5^.'*^.<«-•?^. 

^aii  tournament  of  (Ifloxt^mBkxn  (llnmirettp 

Smof  ©oufifes 
Maclay  and  Burt  defeathd  Latham  and  Price — Score,  6-2,  5-7,  6-2,  6-4 

ginof  ^ingfee 
J.  K.  Bass  dhhkated  H.   E.  Patten — Score,  4-6,  6-2,  6-2,  6-3 

Smof  (intte6  <E)oufifes 

Mr.  Carky  Culbertson  and  Miss  Nei.i-ie  Cunningham  defeated  Mr.  H.  E.  Patten 
and  Miss  Eleanor  Reeves — Score,  2-6,  6-2,  7-5 

Si'nof  fia^^e6'  pingfes 
Won  by  Miss  Neijje  Cunningham 

136 


(^ovt^mskvn  Sife^^afing  Creti? 


of  f^t 


(Unife^  ^fafes  £ifc;^at)mg  ^erutce 


-T^.^m-f^.'m-'r^ 


Lawrexce  O.  Lawson 


Captain 


No.  I 

No.  2 

No.  3 

No.  4 

No.  5 

No.  6 

No.  7 


W.  L.  Wii.soN,  '92 

J.    A.    LOINING,   '95 

W.    W.    WiLKIN.SON,    '94 

W.  P.  Kay,  '96 

R.    C.    LlBBERTON,   '9S 

J.  E.  Georgk,  '95 
J.  M.  Springer,  '98 


137 


5ni»oor  (^t^ktk  CM 


W.  D.  Lane President 

G.  L.  Eastman Vice-President 

J.  W.  McKiNNEv Secretary 

S.  N.  J.  .Smith Treasurer 

W.  P.  Kay Captain 

'■kAJ     '■lAJ     'MbJ 

oW    (*W    (iW 


^inaf  (B;c^i6ifion 


(ttlarca  16,  1894 


Putting  the  Shot — N.  A.  Brewer,  35  feet,  10  inches ;   J.  1'.  Van  Doozer,  34  feet,  loX 
inches  ;    W.   P.   Kay,  33  feet,  3  inches 

Running  Broad  Jump— J.  P.  Van  Doozer,   17  feet,  4'/i  inches;   G.  L.  Eastman,   17  feet, 
3 ^•2   inches 

Roi'E  Ci^iMBiNG — M.  Stoker  and  J.   E.  Chapman,  first ;  J.  M.   McKinney,  second 

Midde-Weight  Wrestling — ^J.  E.  Shakespeare  and  F.  J.  Smith  ;  Shakespeare  won  in 
4  minutes,  20  seconds 

Horizontal  Bar — ^J.   W.    McKinney,  J.    M.    Rogers,    Anderson,    \V.    I).    Lane,    G.    H. 

TOMLINSON 

Running  High  Jump — W.  W.  Wilkinson,  5  feet,  4  inches;   INL  Stoker,  4  feet,  ii>^  inches 

Fencing — Prof.  Greiner  and  J.  M.  Rogers 

Fifteen-Yard  Dash — W.  P.  Kay,  first;    G.  L.  Eastman,  second;  J.  P.  Van  Doozer,  third 

Light-Weight  Wrestling — A.  R.  Jones  and  P.  S.  Sanders.    Jones  won  in  30  seconds 

Fifteen-Yard  Hurdle — W.  P.  Kay,  first ;  J.  P.  Van  Doozer,  second 

Club  Swinging — H.  W.  Craven 

vSparring — E.  L.  Kappelman  and  J.  A.  Loining  ;  J.  E.  Shakespeare  and  G.  L.  Eastman 

138 


OF  THE 
UNIVERSITY  OF  mmv 


Jgc  (gtjenfa  an^  TJJinncre  of  fge  ^too  Confeafc  to  togom  (JpeSafB 
txjere  at»ar^e^  tuere 


Putting  the  vShot — F.  A.  Brp:vver 

Running  Broad  Jump — \V.  P.  Kav 

Rope  Climbing — M.  Stoker 

Middle-Weight  Wrestling— J.  E    Shakespeare 

Running  High  Jump — W.  W.  Wilkinson,  first ;  M.  Stoker,  second 

Fifteen  Yard  Dash — W.  P.   Kay,  first;  G.  L.  Eastman,  second 

Light-Weight  Wrestling — T.  R.  Jones 

Fifteen  Yard  Hurdle — W.  P.  Kay,  first ;  J.  P.  Van  Doozer,  second 


141 


Commencement  03?eeft 


18<?3 


8:00  p.  M.  Anniversary  of  the  School  of  Oratory 

8:00  p.  M.  Annual  Concert  of  the  Department  of  Music 

8:no  p.  M.  Debate  Contest  for  the  Raymond  Prizes 

8:00  p.  M.  Baccalaureate  Address 

(JUon^ag,  2^txz  12 

10:00  A.  M.     Anniversary  of  the  Academy 

8:co  p.  M.     Oratorical  Contest  for  the  Kirk  Prize 

^program 
WiijjAM  T.  Scott,   "Grant  as  a  Military  Leader" 
Wiij^iAM  M.   EvviNG,   "The  Perseverance  of  Columbus ' 
Fannv  G.  Alabaster,   "  Phillips  Brooks  " 
Thomas  Nicholson,   "Our  Greatest  National  Hero" 

T44 


2:00  p.  M.     Annual  Meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
8:00  p.  M.     Class  Day  Exercises 

2:00  p.  M.     Business  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association 

4:30  p.  M.     Address  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  by  William  F.  Poole,  LL-   D. 

8:00  p.  II.     Alumni  Reception 

2:30  p.  M.  Commencement  P^xercises  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  the  Law 
School,  in  the  Auditorium,  Chicago.  Address  by  the  Honorable 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  of  Washington,   D.  C. 

8:00  P.  M.     President's  Reception 


145 


©egreea  Conferred 


1S93 


Q0ac^efor  of  (^xiB 


Charles  Sherman  Aldrich 
Wilfred  Fitch  Beardsley 
Benjamin  Fell  Beazell 
Edward  L.  Colbeck 
George  Elmer  Cotter 
Alvin  Howard  Culver 
George  Boyd  Dyche 
William  MacDonald  Ewing 
Edson  Brady  Fowler 
Henry  Lawrence  Harvey 


George  Philo  Hills 
George  Jamison 
Charles  Daniel  Lockwood 
Thomas  Nicholson 
William  Arthur  Pease 
Elizabeth  Delight  Sanborn 
William  Thompson  Scott 
Wilbur  Fisk  Tomlinson 
Joseph  Little  Walker 
Howard  Thomas  Wilcoxson 


(gac^efor  of  (p^i^osop^^ 


Mary  Chattlk 
James  Franklin  Clancy 
Mary  Elizabeth  Demorest 
Robert  Newton  Holt 
Alva  Monroe  Janes 
Marip:tta  Myrtilla  Murray 


James  Franklin  Gates 
Mary  Bigelow  Peterson 
Christian  August  Pettersen 
Albert  Lester  Stebbings 
Willis  Edward  Way 
Charles  Demmon  Wilson 


Horace  Plummer  Wilson 


QTac^efor  of  ^ckncc 


John  Edward  Bonebright  Robert  Francis  Earhart 

Frederick  Charles  Roberts 


146 


QSac^efor  of  feettere 


F~ANxv  Grace  Alabaster 
Helen  Scott  Hay 


Henrietta  May  Jennings 
Charles  King  Sherman 


Mary  King  Singleton 


(ttlaeter  of  ^rte 


Rey.  Abner  Clark 

Rey.  Wellington  Frizzelle 

James  Parkinson  Grier 


Jerome  Hall  Raymond 
Cora  Monnier  Rawlins 
William  Harvey  Tuttle 


fiMitlW 


147 


(pvi'^te 


(]Ktrft  ^rafoncaf  ^ri^e,  '93 

\ViLi,iAJi  MacDoxai.d  Ewing 
Elizabeth  Delight  Sandorn 

^atriB  (pvijc,  '93 

Robert  Newton  Holt 
©ctwcg  ^rijt 

MiLO  Rav  Mai.tbie 
MiLO  Rav  Maltbie 

©cering  ^vi-^c 

Mav  D  em  or  est 

(Bagc  ^ri^c 

Almox  Clarexci-;  Abicl 

Cong^on  ^n5C,  '93 

First,  William  Foster  Bi'rxs 

Second,   Walter  Simpson  Asher 

First,  David  Benjamin  Rawlins 
Second,  Charles  Bishop  Campbell 


(Itorf^cm  ^raforicaf  i^^ta^uz  (|tcpreecnfaftt>e 

JOHX  Mark  Ekicson 

QXnion  fecoguc  Orator 

Elmer  Isaac  Goshen 


148 


(MtcmBcre  (Efecfeb  from  t^  Cfoce  of  '93 


W.    F.    Bjjardsley 

Mary  E.  Demorest 

Helen  S.  Hay 

Thomas  Nicholson 

Mary  B.  Peterson 

C.  B.  Pettersen 

Elizabeth  D.  Sanborn 
W.   F.  Tomlinson 


149 


^oini  <S)tUk 


fieftoeen 


QXnmxBxt]^  of  QYlic^igan  art^  (^oxt^mBkxn 

QXnmxeit^ 

6cft>  at 

^nn  (^r6or,  (^gnf  8.  1894 


{TtorfgtoeBfern'B  (^efrtBenfaUtXB 

Elmer  I.  Goshen,  College  of  Liberal  Arts 

Charles  B.  Campbell,  College  of  Liberal  Arts 
H.   S.   Hadlev,   Law  School 


T^.'m-vf.'^t'n' 


Debate  Was  Won  by  Northwestern  University 


150 


1S93 
(program 

Prayer, Dr.  Chari^es  F.  Bradley 

Address  of  Welcome, President  Henry  Wade  Rogers 

Address, Dr.  N.  S.  D.wies 

Medical  School 

Address, Dr.  D.  R.  Brower 

Woman'.s  Medical  School 

Address, Dr.  Edg.\r  D.  Sw.\in 

Dental  .School 

Address, Professor  Lee 

Law  School 

Addre.ss, Dr.  O.SCAR  Oldberg 

.School  of  Pharmacy 

Address, Dr.  Miner  H.  R.\ymond 

Garrett  Biblical  Institute 

Address, Profe.ssor  George  A.  Coe 

College  of  Liberal  Arts 


151 


(^ti?arb  of  ^^ffaBttg  (pvi'^te 


The  Prize  of  Twenty-Five   Dollars  offered  for  the  best  Literary  Production 
WAS  award?:d  to  "Looking  Backward,"  by  Fred  L.  Charles 


(proee  ^Mc^cb 


The     First    Prize    of    Ten   Dollars    was    awarded    to     "How    We    Raised    Ten 

Thousand,"   by    Harry   E.    Patten  ;    The  Second  Prize  of  Five 

Dollars  was  awarded  to  Miss  Alice  Gray 


(poema 


The  First  Prize  of  Ten  Dollars  was  awarded  to  "The  Sound  of  The  Old  Clock 
IN  Woman's  Hall,"  by  Clara  D.  Eckert 

The  Second  Prize  of  Five  Dollars  was  awarded  to  "Encouragement,"  by  Grace 

E.  Germain 

The  Prize  of  Five  Dollars  worth  of  Books  offered  by  W.  S.  Lord  for  the  best 

Quatrain  on  the  subject,  "Enterprise,"  was  awarded  to 

J.  R.  Denyes 


152 


The  First  Prize  of  Ten  Dollars  was  awarded  to  John  Day 


35umorou0  (probuc^ion 


The  First  Prize  of  Fivp;  Dollars  was  awarded  to  "Northwestern  Primer 

BY  Fred  Charles 


^*^.<. 


The  Prize  of  Five  Dollars  Offered  for  the  best  Contribution  of  Jokes  and 
Humor  was  awarded  to  Walter  D.  Scott 

The  Above  Prizes  were  made  Possible  by  the  Generosity  of  the 
Following  Persons  : 

Dr.  H.  J.  Furber,  Jr.  Mrs.  Emily  Huntington  Miller 

Dr.  R.  D.  Sheppard  Professor  George  H.  Horswell 

Rev.  F.  M.  Bristol,  D.D.       William  vS.  Lord 


153 


HICAGO  is  rap- 
idly winning 
new  distinc- 
tion. She  not 
only  stands  fore- 
most in  many 
material  partic- 
ulars among  the 
great  cities  of 
the  worl  d,  but 
now  begins  to  justly  boast  of  her  sons  who 
are  taking  rank  with  the  progressive  minds 
of  our  own  country  and  age.  It  is  still,  and 
nnist  ever  be,  true  that  )/ien,  high-minded 
men,  constitute  a  State.  What,  then,  is  the 
true  glory  of  a  great  city,  whether  it  be  an 
Athens  or  a  Chicago,  if  not  her  men  of 
intellectual  strength  and  moral  worth?  It 
is  coming  to  be  a  proud  thing  for  one  to  say 
of  Chicago,  "I  was  born  there,"  and  the 
great  city  is  coming  to  exult  in  her  ability  to 
point  to  distinguished  men  in  every  realm  of 
progressive  activity  and  say,  "There  are  my 
sons." 

Among  the  men  who  are  occupying  con- 
spicuous positions  of  influence  in  the  educa- 
tional development  of  our  country  and  are 
proud  to  claim  Chicago  as  their  birth-place, 
stands  Rev.  Robert  D.  Sheppard,  D.  D., 
Professor  of  History,  and  Treasurer  of  the 
Northwestern  University. 


Dr.  Sheppard  was  born  in  Chicago  in  1846, 
of  good  New  England  stock.  Imbued  with 
the  true  Chicago  spirit,  he  found  in  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  his  native  city,  and  in  the 
Northwestern  University,  the  Chicago  Uni- 
versity and  the  Garrett  Biblical  Institute, 
ample  opportunities  for  the  liberal  education 
which  he  was  ambitious  to  secure.  He  gradu- 
ated from  Chicago  University  in  1869,  and 
from  that  institution  received  the  degree  of 
Master  of  Arts.  Garrett  Biblical  Institute 
conferred  upon  him  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Divinity.  He  graduated  from  the  latter 
institution  in  1870,  his  faithful  application 
and  superior  abilities  enabling  him  to  double 
up  on  his  classical  and  theological  studies. 

Having  distinguished  himself  as  a  thorough 
student,  he  entered  with  brilliant  prospects, 
upon  the  calling  of  the  ministry  in  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  where  he  im- 
mediately took  a  front  rank  as  a  preacher 
and  pastor.  His  genial  manner,  scholarly 
attainments  and  serious,  manly  ministry, 
enabled  him  to  fill,  with  great  acceptability, 
the  leading  pulpits  in  the  Rock  River  Con- 
ference, including  Western  Avenue,  Michi- 
gan Avenue  and  Grace  churches,  of  Chicago. 
In  1871  and  again  in  1885,  Dr.  Sheppard  went 
abroad  for  travel  and  study.  Having  pur- 
sued special  studies  in  history  and  political 
economy,  both  in  England  and  Germany,  he 


156 


returned  to  accept  an  appointment  to  the 
Chair  of  History  and  Political  Econoui}-,  in 
Northwestern  University.  On  the  retire- 
ment of  T.  C.  Hoag,  from  the  financial 
management  of  the  University,  Dr.  Shep- 
pard  was  elected  to  that  responsible  position. 
As  he  had  developed  brilliant  financial  and 
executive  abilities  in  accumulating  and  man- 
aging a  fortune  of  his  own,  in  addition  to 
his  literar}-  and  ministerial  work,  he  seemed 
eminently  qualified  to  manage  the  great 
financial  interests  of  the  University. 

In  this  position,  and  by  the  exercise  of  his 
well-known  generosity,  he  has  increased  the 
esteem  in  which  he  was  universally  held  by 
the  students.  Dr.  Sheppard  has  never 
lost  the  college  spirit,  nor,  with  all  his 
financial  responsibilities  and  professional 
duties,  has  he  ever  lost  touch  with  the  boys. 

A  splendid  specimen  of  physical  manhood 
himself,  he  has  become  deservedly  popular 


with  the  students,  not  only  by  his  intellec- 
tual vigor  and  manlj-  courtesy,  but  also  by 
his  devotion  to  the  modern  athletic  idea. 
He  is  a  robust  champion  of  the  good  old 
motto  :  Mens  sana  in  corpore  sano.  To  Dr. 
Sheppard,  perhaps,  as  much  as  to  anj-  per- 
son connected  with  the  University,  are  the 
students  indebted  for  the  facilities  furnished 
for  base-ball,  foot-ball  and  the  other  athletic 
sports  inseparable  from  the  best  modern 
college  life. 

Dr.  Sheppard  had  always  manifested  a 
profound  interest  in  the  welfare  of  North- 
western and  has  been  in  sympathy  with 
every  movement  which  has  contemplated 
the  progressive  development  of  this  great 
University  to  an  excellency  and  standing 
second  to  no  other  institution  of  learning 
in  the  country. 

Rev.  F.  M.  Brlstoi,,  '77. 


157 


Soofting  Q^acfti»ari) 


HE  prominent  men  and 
women  of  to-day  have 
contracted  a  liabit  of 
suppU'ing  the  newspa- 
pers with  the  data  of 
their  pedigree,  educa- 
tion and  successes,  to- 
gether with  a  full  de- 
scription of  ihe  process 
of  self-making. 
Why  should  not  I,  too,  in  a  tiiorituri  sal- 
utamiis  sort  of  a  way,  endeavor  to  shed  tlie 
philanthropic  light  of  my  experience  upon 
the  path  of  those  who  follow  where  I  have 
trod? 

I  was  not  gifted,  by  birth,  with  wealthy 
parents,  but  my  zeal  for  an  education  led  uie 
early  to  school.  Oftener  it  was  my  elder 
sister  who  led  me.  How  I  envied  my  play- 
mate Mary,  who.se  parents  sold  a  cow  when 
she  (Mary)  was  young  and  sent  her  (not  the 
cow)  away  to  a  boarding  school.  My  parents 
had  a  cow,  but  did  not  sell  it ;  so  I  studied 
dairying  instead  of  Caesar  and  cube-root. 

I  was  ambitious  occasionally,  and  planned 
large  plans.  On  a  mild  June  morning  I 
made  my  way  to  a  large  printing-hou.se, 
where  I  offered  to  take  a  position  at  I3.50 
per  week.  My  offer  was  accepted,  and  I  en- 
tered upon  my  duties.  I  began  work  in  the 
ba.sement,  and  rose  rapidly — on  the  elevator. 
Three  days  after  I  had  accepted  the  situation 
I  was  notified  that  owing  to  a  .stagnation  of 
business — on  my  part — my  services  were  no 
longer  indispensible.  I  therefore  stopped 
work,  deeming  it  unwise  to  rebel  against 
fate  and  the  foreman. 


Nothing  daunted,  I  continued  to  pursue 
the  uneven  tenor  of  my  way,  and  also  my 
education.  I  kept  on  making  history,  until 
fortune  brought  me  to  Northwestern.  North- 
western finally  brought  fortune  to  me,  but 
that  is  outstripping  the  story. 

I  fell  in  with  a  fellow  who  wanted  a  room- 
mate. He  was  a  good-natured  rustic,  wore 
ragged  clothes,  and 
whiskers  of  similar  de- 
scription. He  did  not 
look  as  if  he  were  load- 
ed, yet  he  told  me  that 
he  had  a  charge ;  I 
noticed  that  he  went 
off  every  Saturday,  but 
I  think  he  never  did 
any  damage.  Our 
landlady  accorded  us 
special  privileges.  vShe 
said  that  .she  would  let 
us  tend  to  the  stove 
ourselves,  as  she  did 
not  wish  to  interrupt 
our  studies.  She  like- 
wise permitted  us  to 
carry  two  or  three 
buckets  of  coal  up  the 
back  stairs  dail)'.  It 
rendered  gymnastics 
unnece.ssary,  and  fur- 
nished a  fine  study  in 
rear  elevation.  It  also 
served  to  cultivate 
frankness,  for  though 
I  was  naturally  of  quiet  and  reserved  de- 
meanor, after  a  week  of  hod-carrying  I  had 


HE  WAS  A  (lOOD-NA 
TURED  RUSTIC 


158 


become  one  of  the  most  outspoken  of  men. 
To  reduce  expenses,  we  concluded  to  board 
ourselves.  There  was  not  much  choice,  we 
found,  between  the  disagreeable  task  of  pre- 
paring the  meal,  and  still  more  irksome  one 
of  partaking  of  the  product  of  the  other 
fellow's  culinary  efforts.  So  we  alternated 
at  the  oil-stove.  We  did  not  linger  long 
over  the  cups.  Eating  soon  became  one  of 
the  duties  rather  than  one  of  the  pleasures  of 


I  was  lured  into  a  dispensary  where  the 
proprietor  said  the  hash  was  guaranteed,  and 
the  pie,  if  not  satisfactory,  could  be  refunded 
and  replaced  by  a  second  plate  of  fried 
potatoes.  I  also  engaged  room  at  this  place. 
My  new  mate  had  oratorical  ambitions,  and 
spent  his  evenings  in  the  kitchen  reciting 
the  sad  tale  of  Roderick  Dhu,  or  vociferating 
to  a  heedless  world  the  demands  of  the  wo- 
man who  wanted  a  divorce. 


RECITING    THE    SAD    TALE    OF    RODERICK    DHU 


life.  I  usually  managed  to  be  invited  out  to 
a  Sunda}'  dinner,  which  would  put  me  on 
my  feet  again  for  another  week.  After  a 
month  of  this  essence  of  bachelordom,  we 
prepared  one  more  lunch,  of  which  we  both 
took  part  and  partook,  and  then  we  parted 
our  ways  in  search  of  different  boarding 
houses. 


My  oratorical  friend  urged  me  to  enter  so- 
ciety, and  I  finally  promised  him  that  I 
would  visit  the  Woman's  Hall  and  call  upon 
one  of  the  inmates,  to  whom  he  had  intro- 
duced me  in  the  class-room.  I  bought  a  new 
tie,  and  borrowed  a  pair  of  patent  leathers 
from  my  chum.  With  this  outfit  I  made  an 
imposing  appearance,  though  the  patent  on 


159 


the  shoes  had  nearly  expired.  I  proceeded 
to  the  Temple  of  Beauty,  and  rang  the  bell. 
The  hired  girl  came  to  the  door,  and  I  asked 
if  Miss  Saunders  was  at  home.  She  request- 
ed my  card,  but  I  told  her  that  I  was  not  a 
business  man,  and  had  no  use  for  a  card. 
She  insisted,  however,  so  I  tore  off  a  sheet 
from  a  tablet  which  I  had  in  my  pocket,  and 
wrote  mj-  name  on  it.  In  about  half-an-hour 
Miss  Saunders  came  down  stairs,  and  said 
she  was  glad  to  see  me.  Conversely,  I  said 
I  was  glad  to  see  her.  I  thought  she  was 
very  agreeable,  and  did  my  best  to  entertain 
her  by  discussing  the  weather,  the  faculty, 
and   other   kindred  subjects.     After  awhile 


SHE    SAID    THAT   MAVHK    IT    WAS   THE    BKKAK- 
FAST    BELL 


the  servant  came  in  and  rang  a  bell.  I  asked 
Miss  Saunders  what  this  was  for,  and  she  said 
that  she  didn't  know,  but  maybe  it  was  the 
breakfast  bell.  She  seemed  to  be  getting 
.sleepy,  so  I  bade  her  farewell.  It  was  a  long 
time  before  I  went  through  the  ordeal  again, 
and  then  my  chum  went  through  with  me. 
My  mathematical  studies  soon  overcame 
my  natural  "rigidity  of  mental  attitvule."  I 
learned  to  put  in  the  "namely"  and  "  con- 


versel}- "  at  the  proper  moment,  and  com- 
pletely mastered  the  "  straight-in-the-eye  " 
proof.  On  the  eve  of  our  final  ex.  in  Trig, 
we  sat  up  all  night  with  the  corpse,  finally 
disposing  of  it  together  with  several  Sophs, 
in  the  wee  small  hours  of  the  dawn.  The 
miseries  of  that  Trig.  ex.  on  the  following 
morning,  after  a  sleepless  night,  none  but 
the  survivors  can  appreciate. 

As  Sophs,  we  dealt  out  our  revenge  upon 
the  Freshies.  How  vividly  I  recall  the 
scenes  of  the  historic  night  of  that  most  un- 
social freshman  social !  It  was  a  most  be- 
raggled,  be-inked  and  be-handcuffed  com- 
pany that  sent  in  their  cards  that  night  to 
the  fair,  fresh  maidens  at  the  "Woman's 
Hall."  But  later,  how  they  swarmed,  like 
bees  despoiled  of  their  honey,  seeking  for 
Sophs  !  Visions  of  Freshies  lurking  in  dark 
corners,  still  haunt  my  retrospective  hours. 

It  was  immediatelj-  following  these  festivi- 
ties that  the  official  advice  against  inter-class 
pleasantries  was  promulgated.  It  was  to  be 
taken  simply  as  advice,  not  as  decree,  al- 
though severe  "pains"  and  penalties  were 
attached. 

The  time  flew  by,  with  ever-increasing 
speed,  until  I  studied  Theism  and  learned 
that  neither  Time  nor  Space  were  real.  This 
was  a  great  comfort  to  me,  as  I  was  beginning 
to  feel  my  age.  And  now  an  eight-dollar 
graduation  fee  forces  upon  me  the  thoughts 
of  departure.  I  have  paid  to  enter  college, 
paid  to  remain  in  college  and  paid  to  leave 
college,  but  I  feel  that  college  has  paid  me. 
Ich  habe  geleht  uud  geliebt. 

The  many  tribulations  attendant  upon  the 
eight-o'clock  recitation  will  soon  be  a  thing 
of  the  past.  My  faithful  alarm-clock  shall 
be  framed  with  my  sheepskin,  and  hung  on 
the  wall.  My  thimble,  my  thread  and  the 
needles,  with  which  I  have  so  often  lanced 
my  finger,  shall  be  handed  down  to  some 
deserving  Freshman. 

Now  that  I  am  through  with  it,  I  shall 
.share  with  my  friends  the  knowledge  which 
I  have  gained,  of  how  to  work  the  Profs.  A 
little  flattery,  a  hearty  laugh  at  every  anti- 


i6o 


IT  WAS  A  MOST  bf.-ra(;gled,  be-in'ked  and  be-handcufked  company 

quated  joke,  a  gift  to  the  museum,  a  seat  in  draw  the  curtain  here.     A  troop  of  wanton 

the  front  row, — all  these  secrets  I  shall  be-  reveries  come  upon  me,  scatter  my  thoughts, 

queath  to  posterity's  children.  and  lead  me  captive  into  the  world  of  dreams. 

Of  late  I  have  been  a  regular  attendant  at  The  college  course  is  not  the  bugbear  which 

chapel.     I  feel  paid  for  my  effort,  for  I  have  it  once  seemed.     The  harde.st  part  is  in  the 

become  conversant  with  the  rules  for  horse-  leaving  of  it. 
racing.    Much  else  might  be  said,  but  I  must  Fred  L.  Ch.a.rles 


i6i 


^gsg 


E  DREAMED,  and  straight  before  his  vision  rose 
The  vast,  resplendent  outline  of  a  land 
By  seas  begirt,  and  ribbed  with  mountains  grand 
All  slumber-locked  and  wrapped  in  deep  repose. 
Then  yearned  his  spirit  ever  to  disclose 

To  Eastern  realms  this  Occidental  strand  ; 
And  undismayed  by  doubt  or  reprimand, 
O'er  unknown  seas,  his  Westward  course  he  chose. 


So,  dreamer,  let  thy  spirit  vessel  speed 

O'er  quivering  seas  of  melody  and  light. 
To  realms  of  rapture  and  eternal  isles, 

That  rise  in  rapture  on  thy  inner  sight— 
Nor  doubt,   nor  fear,   nor  limitation  heed 

When  Inspiration  wooes  or  God  beguiles. 


163 


goi»  OJ?e  (Haiee^  ttn  t^ouearib 


3i 


T    WAvS    a    cold, 
clear    evening    in 
"January;   the  stars 
glittered    over 
head — did  most  of 
it  on  the  side,  to  be  sure, 
thanks  to  the  electric  lights 
— and  a  beautiful  chocolate- 
brown  mantle  covered  the 
earth.     No  rthwestern's 
Banjo,  Mandolin  and  Glee 
Clubs  were  to  give  a  con- 
cert   in    Chicago,    at     the 
--.  People's     Insti- 

ll )j     tute. 

--- ..  i'M      ^^^^^  ^  jolly 

ride  in  the 
crowded  street- 
car, with  the 
girls  all  up  in 
arms,  we  came 
to  that  large 
barn  on  Van 
Buren  Street, 
~  -  ^  called,  b}-  cour- 

tesy, an  "Institute."  Just  across  the  way 
was  a  skating-rink  in  full  blast — I  saj-  "  full 
blast"  advisedl}-,  for  a  powerful  brass  band 
was  holding  forth  in  a  way  that  reminded 
one  of  the  Midway.  It  was  certainly  a  novel 
experience,  playing  right  in  the  teeth  of  a 
full  brass  band.  But  I  am  running  ahead  of 
my  story. 

After  several  vain  attempts,  we  finally 
found  the  dressing  room.  And  such  a  room! 
nearly  a  hundred  feet  square;  built  on  the 


-   \ 


plan  of  Mr.  Dante's  Inferno,  with  a  stove  in 
the  center,  and  rings  of  temperature  to 
match— excepting  the  hot  water.  Of  this 
there  was  not  a  drop,  and  very  naturally.  A 
cold  room  to  tune  in,  no  hot  water  for  the 
Glee  Club,  a  brass  band  to  drown  out :  this 
seems  quite  sufficient  for  one  evening.  But 
wait. 

Just  as  we  finished  tuning  up,  the  Rev. 
William  G.  Clarke  came  in,  and,  calling  the 
boys  together,  addressed  them  as  follows  : 

"My  dear  young  gentlemen,  I  was  form- 
erly a  Northwestern  boy  myself  [We  felt 
sorry  for  the  institution.]  We  are  going  to 
try  to  raise  ten  thousand  dollars  this  evening. 
[You  might  have  knocked  any  of  us  down 
with  a  crowbar.]  Now,  we  want  to  ask  a 
great  favor  of  you  ;  when  the  Bishop  has 
made  his  speech,  we  want  you  to  divide 
yourselves  equally-  between  the  isles,  and 
circulate  up  and  down  the  audience.  Look  at 
them  interestingly,  and  if  they  succumb,  call 
out  the  name  and  amount.  We  are  working 
for  humanity,  and  need  jour  aid  ;  will  you 
help  us?  " 

After  he  had  agreed  to  furnish  water  for 
our  toilets,  we  promised  to  help  him.  Look- 
ing "interestingly"  at  audiences  was  right 
in  our  line,  and  we  counted  on  making  at 
least  a  week's  board  on  the  cash  collection. 

The  opening  number  on  the  program  was 
an  original  poem  of  ninety-nine  stanzas, 
actual  count,  delivered  by  Mr.  Robert  Cum- 
mings,  with  bags  in  his  trousers.  This  was 
the  "curtain-raiser"  of  the  variety  show, 
and  received  nmch  applause — from  the  Banjo 


164 


Club.  Just  at  this  point  a  belated  musician 
arrived,  so  the  poet  was  not  called  back. 

The  first  half  over,  they  cleared  the  deck 
for  action,  brought  on  two  pine  tables  with 
clerks  to  match,  and  the  bishop  begged, 
while  the  secretary  chewed  the  business  end 
of  his  fountain  pen,  and  rubbed  his  hair 
the  wrong  way. 

Meanwhile,  we  divided  ourselves,  and 
swaggered  up  and  down  the  audience. 
Enthusiasm  was  kindled  by  the  usual  num- 
ber of  bogus  subscriptions,  and  some  good 
people  were  taken  in.  When  the  Bishop 
could  get  no  more  subscribers,  he  announced 
that  a  flash-light  picture  of  the  clubs  would 
be  taken  before  resuming  the  concert.  The 
boys  arranged  themselves  with  their  sweet- 
est smile  outside,  and  waited.     Five  eminent 


divines  now  filed  across  the  stage,  and  lined 
up  before  us— "not  with  any  idea  of  over- 
shadowing, of  course."  We  could  hardly 
throw  them  off  their  own  stage,  and  the  man 
with  the  shovel  would  soon  spring  the  flash 
on  us.  How  to  get  back  at  them — that  was 
the  question.  But  we  did  it,  and  convulsed 
the  audience,  too.  One  of  the  boys  held  a 
large  banjo  behind  the  minister  next  to  him, 
so  as  to  form  a  halo  about  his  head,  with 
the  banjo  neck  pointing  heavenward.  Next 
time  the  good  man  will  take  a  day  off  to 
reflect,  before  he  poses  before  a  college  club. 
We  rushed  through  the  second  part,  omit- 
ting one  number,  gave  the  yell,  and  ran  for 
the  train  ;  but  carrying  with  us  the  record 
of  being  the  only  college  club  that  has  taken 
up  a  collection  between  halves. 

Harry  E.  Patten 


165 


Commencement 

Zbc  Senior  ciirl  is  tbinkiiii;  of  tbc  past, 

Bs  t6:  bouv  for  cuaMiation  comes  at  last; 

Of  tbc  manv!  coUcijc  jo?s  tbat  now  arc  o'er, 
Of  vacation  ^ass  tbat  sbc  will  sec  no  more. 


[^.rxj^T^ -'TX'''  ^rTx  I  :""f7f  ^^/^  j<; 


A  man  of  skill  ; 
A  tailor  he. 

A  suit  of  clothes 
Sent  C.  O.  D. 


^    ^    ;^ 


Eettere  of  Cxcbit 


A  youth  hard  up, 

With  nothing  due. 
A  note  returned, 
An  I.   O.   U. 


A  sheriff  bold 

The  youth  to  sue. 

Some  good,  hard    cash 
Paid  P.  D.  Q. 


1 66 


to  t^t  ^^u^en^e 


OUBTLESS  many  of 
my  readers  who  have 
seen  me  sweeping  the 
halls  and  fixing  the 
fires  at  University 
Hall,  have  never  for  a 
moment  suspected 
that,  under  my  mask  of  stolid  indifference, 
is  a  world  of  hidden  fire  ;  that  in  hours  of 
quiet,  while  Professor  Atwell  tends  the  fur- 
nace, I  give  myself  to  literary  pursuits,  and 
from  what  light  I  get  from  the  scraps  in  the 
waste-paper  baskets,  I  am  compiling  a  book 
to  be  called  "  The  Ups  and  Downs  in  High 
Life  ;  or  Glimpses  of  the  Inner  Life  of  the 
Professors  at  Northwestern." 

Far  be  it  from  me  to  blow  m}-  own  horn  ; 
if  this  book  does  not  sell  on  its  own  merits, 
let  it  fail.  But  from  the  chance  phrases 
which  I  hear  occasionally  about  the  campus, 
I  have  made  up  my  mind  that  I  have  a  duty 
to  perform — I  must  set  some  of  the  students 
right  in  regard  to  the  Professors. 

Though  these  dignitaries  act  distinct,  and 
as  if  their  lives  were  complete  without  you, 
you  know  not  what  hidden  troubles  lie 
under  those  non-committal  shirt-fronts,  and 
what  efforts  they  are  making  to  appear  gay, 
and  in  no  way  can  I  better  prove  this  state- 
ment than  by  quoting  from  my  book.  These 
bits,  I  may  say  in  passing,  are  from  papers 
found  in  the  aforesaid  waste-baskets,  and 
are  no  doubt,  leaves  of  diaries  torn  out  in 
moments  of   frenzy. 


Take  this  from  no  less  a  person  than  Pro- 
fessor Hatfield.  Ah,  young  reader,  you  have 
always  imagined  a  twinkle  in  his  eye  when 
he  met  you,  as  if  he  would  .say,  "Aha!" 
but  no  one  can  read  the  following  without 
seeing  bow  forced  this  twinkle  must  be 
occasionally. 

"  Deckmbpcr  30,  1893.  I  have  ju.st  been 
reading  over  the  examination  papers  in 
'Faust.'  Hiiinnel !  was  soil  es  bedetiten  ^ 
I  am  a  misunderstood,  a  misjudged  man. 
Here  I  asked  them  to  tell  my  opinion  of  the 
theme  of  '  Faust,'  and  what  do  these  eyes 
behold  as  answers  ?  '  Symbolism  '  and 
'  Deification  of  Inanimate  Nature  ! '  Here's 
one  Esel  who  doesn't  know  the  special 
significance  of  '  bedeidlich. '  Ye  walls  !  Ye 
pictures  covering  the  walls  !  I  call  upon  you 
to  witness  that  I  have  not  neglected  these, 
the  lambs  of  my  flock,  but  I  have  labored 
with  them,  and  lo  !  they  are  as  if  I  had  not. 

•'What!  Dormer  und  Blitzen!  Can  they 
not  give  the  three  words  for  confess?  This 
is  too  much.  I  will  die.  '  Hail  to  thee, 
deadliest  vial !  '  " 

Many  would  say,  perhaps,  that  this  fren- 
zied state,  this  turbulance  must  be  the  effect 
of  dealing  too  largely  with  the  '  Storm  and 
Stress '  period  in  German  literature,  and 
hence  it  would  be  confined  to  this  one  de- 
partment.    Not  so  ;  read  this  : 

"  Df.cembkr  30,  1893.  I  have  a  splitting 
headache,  but  I  must  relieve  myself  by  writ- 
ing down  my  feelings  if  I  can  tell  no  one 


167 


3Ion  Dieu  !  Que  /aire  ?  Oh,  those  stupid 
papers  !  I  fairly  shrieked  when  I  read  what 
Miss  S.  wrote  for  '  Never  mind  the  tea 
things.'  Jamais  aniina  les  thee-choses ! 
Pauvre  MadenwiseUe  S.  J^ai  pitie  de 
vous. 

"Oh,  if  I  could  forget  for  a  moment  the 
principal  parts  of  'valoir,'  which  ISIr.  D. 
gave,  and  that  he  translated  J'eii  suis  siir 
as  'Jennie  follows  sure'  (French  idiom  for 
slowly  but  surely). 

Attefidez,  done.  Monsieur  D.  Nous  allons 
avoir  un  exanten  ti7i  de  ees  jours;  puis  z'ous 
allez  apprendre  quelques  ehoses.  J 'en  suis 
sur. 

"  Oh,  can  I  live  with  this  headache?  I  will, 
I  will.  I  shall  manage  to  hang  on  to  life 
until  that  examination  if  I  have  to " 

Here,  unfortunately,  the  paper  is  torn  off, 
but  this  is  enough  to  show  that  no  depart- 
ment has  a  monopoly  of  the  professorial 
anguish.  Listen  to  this  wail  from  the  ice- 
locked  heart  of  one  of  the  professors  in  His- 
tory : 

"November  28,  1893.  Great  Caesar's  ghost! 
This  can't  go  on  much  longer.  Furber  says 
he's  going  to  ask  right  out  in  chapel  what 
girls  are  in  my  Roman  History  class,  if  I 
don't  find  out  this  week.  How  can  I  find 
out?  They  wiggle  around  .so.  I  looked 
straight  on  the  girls'  side  and  counted  three 
of  them  the  other  daj-,  but  it  seemed  to  me 
that  one  of  them  winked — well,  anyway  over 


in  my  direction,  and  how  can  a  fellow  keep 
them  straight  when  they  look  right  at  him  ? 

"By  Mommson  !  I'll  hide  behind  Dr. 
Sheppard's  door  tomorrow  and  count  them 
through  the  crack." 

"November  29,  1893.  Well,  Furber  can 
just  ask  out  in  chapel  if  he  wants  to  ;  I  can't 
count  those  girls.  I  was  counting  them 
first  rate,  when  one  short  one  with  glasses 
(wonder  if  Furber  would  know  who  she  is?  ) 
passed  the  desk  and  threw  a  kiss  at  my 
chair. 

"  Plutarch's  Lives!  It  simply  is  not  safe  for 
a  man  in  my  position  to  try  to  count  those 
girls.  If  they  only  knew  what  German 
people  and  I  think  of  woman's  sphere, 
they'd " 

And  here  follows  a  feeling  discourse  which 
you  will  find  in  chapter  VII.  in  my  book  ; 
but  this  is  enough  to  show  you  that  though 
hair  may  lie  as  smooth  and  glossy  as  a  sum- 
mer sea,  underneath  the  calm  exterior  may 
be  a  boiling  interior.  I  could  go  on  ad  infi- 
nitum, as  Dr.  Bonbright  says,  but  I  feel  that 
I  must  have  convinced  you.  We  professors 
all  have  our  woes;  "All  is  not  gold  that 
glitters  ;  "  "  Unea,sy  lies  the  head  that  wears 
a  crown,"  and 

Great  Hercules  !  ifAtwell  hasn't  let  that 
fire  go  out  !  If  my  stand-in  with  the  trustees 
is  worth  anything,  he  will  have  to  look  for 
a  job  next  year.  I  simply  can't  do  justice 
to  my  literary  work  and  help  him  too. 


168 


'SOME  CfPID   KILLS   WITH   ARROWS,    SOME   WITH   TRAPS." — Much   Ado  Alwttt   Nothing, 


169 


I  travel  into  foreign  lands, 

O'er  mountains,  plain  and  hill  ; 

I  look  within  old  castle  walls, 
And  ruins  quaint  and  still. 


II 
No  secret  nook  or  hidden  place, 

That's  known  to  beast  or  man. 
From  my  relentless,  searching  gaze 

Has  yet  escaped  or  can. 


I  LOOK  WITHIN  OLD  CASTLE 
WALLS 


III 

My  friend  whose  work  is   proud   arrayed 

In  costly  studios, 
Dreams  little  of  men's  daily  life 

The  common  Kodak  knows. 


NO  .SECRET  NOOK  OR  HIDDEN 
I'L.ACE 


170 


IV 


I  catch  m\-  views  of  busy  men 
In  everj'  garb  and  mood  , 

No  chance  for  feigned  innocence, 
Or  studied  attitude. 


V 


Not  what  the  world  would  like  to  seem, 

But  what  it  is  I  see  ; 
I  look  beneath  all  outward  shams 

And  stale  hypocrisj-. 


I   TRAVEL   INTO  P'OREIGN    LANDS 


EVERY  SECRET  I  CAN  LEARN 


VI 

My  observation  faultless  is, 
My  memory  as  well  ; 

And  every  secret  I  can  learn 
My  business  is  to  tell. 


VII 
And  so  by  my  impartial  course 

Some  enemies  I've  made. 
Though  other  gossips  may  give  out, 
I  still  can  ply  my  trade. 

James  Pottkr. 


171 


**f  arb  timu*'  in  Coffege 


HE  term,  "financial  stringency," 
has  come  to  be  a  most  popular  one. 
It  is  a  term  that  is  popular,  not  only  in 
the  realm  of  the 
commonplace, 
vulgar  man  of 
the  world,  but 
it  has  thrown 
off  its  business 
suit,  donned  the 
cap  and  gown, 
and  boldly  en- 
tered the  classic 
bounds  of  our 
university.  In 
other  words,  this 
seems  to  have 
become  a  heav- 
en -ordained 
joint  for  its  spec- 
ial accommoda- 
tion. 

I'pon  its  en- 
trance into  the 
college  halls,  it 
turned  its  care- 
worn face  to- 
wards room  number  one.  At  the  dreaded  task 
of  matriculation  all  worked  smoothly.  It 
registered,  with  the  sole  condition,  however, 
that  it  would  in  no  way  affect  the  registrar. 
To  all  appearances,  it  has  kept  its  promise. 

Its  course  in  college  has  been  eminently 
successful.  It  has  been  popular.  It  has 
joined  all  of  the  class  organizations,  frater- 
nities and  sororities,  irrespective  of  rank  or 
dignity.     It  has   found   its  most   congenial 


companions  in  those  whose  minds  run  in  the 
same  channels, — the  managers  of  the  various 
college  organizations,  musical,  journalistic, 
and  athletic.  It  suggested  a  change  in  the 
form  of  the  college  paper,  and  its  advice  was 
immediately  acted  upon,  without  regard  for 
the  wishes  of  "the  powers  that  be," — the 
Senate. 

A  short  time  before  its  appearance  in  col- 
lege, all  the  coal-hods  in  the  building  had 
resolved  to  strike,  and  to  leave  their  old 
companions,  the  venerable  stoves  ;  but  when 
our  hero  gently  chucked  them  under  the 
chin,  the}'  reversed  their  action  and  are  still 
supplying  smoking  material  as  usual  at  the 
old  stands.  Its  mysterious  presence  haunts 
every  corner  of  the  building.  It  even  has  a 
corner  on  all  of  the  heat  from  the  furnace, 
and  the  halls  are  now  engaged  in  the  cold- 
storage  business.  The  gas-jet  at  the  front 
door  has  suspended  work  indefinitely,  owing 
to  a  iur>/  in  its  fortune,  which  bent  it  nearly 
double.  The  ozone  in  the  class-rooms  and 
and  chapel  must  now  serve  double  time 
before  drawing  salary;  and  the  electric  bells 
ring  only  half  their  accustomed  time,  owing 
to  a  fall  of  two  amperes  per  volt  in  electricity 
stock.  Two  significant  facts  remain,  how- 
ever, which  show,  to  a  great  extent,  the 
wonderful  ability  of  our  university  to  with- 
stand every  financial  shock,  and,  unimpeded, 
to  press  grandly  on.  These  are,  the  new 
pine  bulletin  board,  donated  for  the  benefit 
of  the  German  department,  and  the  usual 
five-suits-a-week  wardrobe  of  the  Latin  A 
department,  —  Glowing  tributes  to  noble 
languages ! 


172 


General  student  life  has  been  somewhat 
affected  bj-  this  genth-  pervading  influence. 
The  st^le  now  seems  to  be  to  have  trousers 
pressed  not  oftener  than  once  in  three  weeks. 
The  same  fashions  in  overcoats  as  last  3-ear 
seem  to  be  prevailing,  and  the  pumpkin- 
colored  shoes  of  last  winter  are  replaced  by 
the  conventional  black  shoe  and  rubber. 
The  ten-cent  skating-rink  is  substituted  for 
the  two-dollar  sleigh-ride.  Everything  is 
scarce, —  even  time.  That  is  so  valuable  now 
that  the  thirty  minutes  formerly  put  on  a 
lesson  is  replaced  b)-  fifteen  minutes, — the 
other  fifteen  minutes  being  devoted  to  sew- 
ing buttons  on  last  vear's  garments. 


But  notwith.standing  every  trial,  all  with 
whom  we  come  in  contact  are  kind  and 
considerate.  The  faculty  are  generous  in 
allowing  us  to  attend  revival  meetings,  if 
they  interfere  in  no  way  with  our  lessons, 
which  are  unstinted  in  length. 

The  laundry-man  sometimes  allows  us  two 
days  of  grace,  before  making  his  friendly 
call,  and  our  land  lady  keeps  up  the  usual 
supph'  of  matches  and  soap. 

So  let  us  not  complain.  These  are  the  days 
which,  in  years  to  come,  we  will  reflect 
upon,  and  call  the  happiest  of  our  lives, 
though  (methinks),  I  hear  the  sad  query 
now,  "  What  can  our  future  be  ?" 

George  Booth 


173 


3n  i^t  (gteePe© 


She  is  fairer  than  a  lily 

In  her  daint}-  tennis-jacket, 

And  she  knocks  our  hearts  all  silly 
When  she  wields  her  Slocum  racket. 


She  grasps  the  handle  faster, 

Lifts  her  trailing  skirts  from  peril 

Then  arranges,  like  a  master, 
Her  Napoleonic  curl. 


Next  she  smashes  out  a  volley. 
And  you  fail  to  get  the  ball  ; 
But  you  think  it  very  jolly 
To  be  beaten,  after  all. 


For  her  laughter  is  so  mellow. 
And  she  seems  so  sweet  and  fair  ; 

And  she  handles  every  fellow 
With  the  most  impartial  care. 


174 


^xaneidtion 


Jgomce,  €)»e  3,  QSooft 


SHIP,   entrusted  to  whose  care 
Is  Virgil,  safe  to  Greece  to  bear, 
May  Venus,  queen  of  Cyprus  Isle, 
And  Leda's  sons  propitious  smile  ; 
And  he  that  rules  the  winds  at  wil 
All  but  lapyx  chaining  still 
Direct  thy  course,  attend  thy  way. 
Restore  to  us  unharmed,  we  pray, 
The  poet  idol  of  our  heart. 
The  half  of  self,   our  better  part. 

What  shape  of  death  could  frighten  him 
Who,   dry-eyed,  saw  strange  monsters  swim  ; 
The  waters  braved,  that  loudly  roar 
'Round  Acroceraunia's  fatal  shore? 

In  vain,  the  wise  Creator's  hand 
By  ocean  severed  land  from  land. 
If  impious  rafts  of  ours  shall  leap 
In  paths  forbidden  o'er  the  deep. 

So,  rash  to  venture  aught  untried. 

Mankind  press  on  through  wrong  denied. 

Prometheus'  reckless  daring  brought 

To  us  the  fire  with  evil  fraught. 

Which,  stolen  from  its  aether  home. 

Bade  fevers  new  in  legion  come  ; 

Disease  then  hovered  o'er  our  race 

And  hastened  on  death's  lagging  pace. 

Bold  Daedalus  essayed  the  heaven 

On  pinions  not  to  mcrtals  given  ; 

Through  Acheron  broke  Herculean  strength  ; 

From  naught  do  men  refrain  at  length. 

We  venture  with  a  fierce  assault 

To  scale  e'en  heaven's  sacred  vault; 

Nor  suffer  in  our  daring  dire 

Great  Jove  to  stay  his  darts  of  fire. 

j.\ME.s  Potter 


175 


^ong  of  t^t  Oft>  Cfocft 
in  Troman*0  gaff 


5 


N  THE  midst  of  great  commotion, 
I  have  hung  here,  patient,  mild, 
LisL'ning  to  the  eve's  devotions 
In  the  Chapel,  and  have  smiled 
When  the  maids  came  tripping  by  me, 

Keeping  time  to  music  sweet. 
While  the  gracious  Dean  and  Matron 
Watched  their  swiftly  gliding  feet. 


But  those  happy  days  are  over  : 

Now  the  maids,  with  stately  tread. 
Slowly  file  out  of  the  Chapel, 

Holding  letters  half  unread. 
Just  beneath  me,  on  the  stairway. 

Sits  a  group  of  three  or  four 
Idly  chatting,  vainly  wishing 

For  the  good  old  days  of  yore. 


177 


IDLY  CHATTING,    VAINLY  WISHING 
FOR    THE   GOOD   OLD    DAYS   OF    YORE. 


They  my  great  hand  now  are  watching, 

Wishing  that  the  hour  were  done. 
Later,  when  their  sweethearts  enter, 

It  will  move  too  fa.st,  and  one 
Of  the  lovers,  brave  and  daring, 

Will  my  hand  so  tightly  grasp 
As  to  stay  the  flying  moments 

That  the  maid's  hand  he  may  clasj). 


I'm  not  jealous  of  the  dear  girls, 

But  I  wish  their  beaux,  so  bold. 
Would  move  back  my  hands  more  gently, 

For  my  joints  are  getting  old. 
I  have  watched  those  boys'  own  fathers, 

As  they  played  such  tricks  with  me; 
Then  I  moved  iny  hands  more  nimbly; 

Now  they're  very  stiff,   you  see. 

178 


£  a 


Si       tj    J 


I  have  seen  all  types  of  faces 

In  my  lifetime,  and  could  tell 
Tales  of  love  and  tales  of  sorrow 

Interrupted  by  the  bell 
That  at  eight  rings  out  a  warning, 

Draws  down  faces,  and  compels 
Every  man  to  leave  the  parlor, 

Or  he  at  his  peril  dwells. 


Such  sweet  faces  as  I've  seen  here, 

My  tongue  never  can  describe  ; 
X'gly  ones,  too,  have  smiled  at  me, 

But  to  some  I  must  ascribe 
Power  to  stop  e'en  my  old  cog-wheels  ; 

With  my  hands  before  my  face, 
I  have  trembled  to  behold  them, 

Ceased  my  ticking,  with  good  grace. 


Many  years  I've  struggled  bravely 

To  keep  time  in  this  old  Hall  ; 
But  I'm  daily  growing  feebler, 

Cobwebs  soon  will  be  my  pall. 
Yet  I'll  hang  here,  'til  my  old  tongue 

Gets  too  weak  to  swing  or  sigh. 
I  have  struck  but  seldom  lately — 

Soon  I'll  have  a  stroke  and  die. 

Clara  B.  Eckert 


1 80 


^pe  <Bi^^t  O'cfocft  (Rec«a(tott 


Biirr-r-r  !  B Hrr-r-i--r  ! !  The  little  clock 
fairly  leaps  from  the  dresser,  as  it  frantically 
unwinds  its  alarm.  A  mass  of  hair,  and  then 
a  sour-looking  face  emerges  from  the  bed- 
clothing,  glares  savagely  at  the  subsiding 
clock,  and  a  voice  is  heard  to  mutter, 
"  Blame  that  alarm  !  "  Something  has  gone 
wrong,  though  just  what  is  the  matter  is  not 
immediately  apparent.  True,  the  hands  of 
the  clock  point  to  twenty  minutes  of  eight, 
but  this  certainly  would  not  evoke  the  abus- 
ive language  which  we  have  just  heard. 
The  head  emerges  further,  and  a  masculine 
form  extracts  itself  reluctanth-  from  the 
mound  of  quilts. 

An  appreciation  of  the  value  of  passing 
time  now  instills  energy  into  the  youth,  and 
he  dresses  with  accelerating  speed.  The 
pace  becomes  so  warm  that  his  shoe-strings 
cannot  hold  it,  and  they  break  ;  but  with  a 
few  mild  reproofs  they  are  tied  together  into 
a  bulk}-  knot,  and  the  mad  race  against  time 
plunges  on.  Yes,  plunges  on,  and  leaves 
the  water  standing  in  the  bowl,  the  towel 
wadded  in  a  lump  on  the  stand,  the  neckties 
and   collars  scattered  over   the  dresser,  and 


the  discarded  hose  and  cuffs  on  the  floor. 
Still  buttoning  his  coat  and  vest,  the  youth 
sprints  four  blocks,  and,  bursting  into  his 
boarding  house,  loudly  demands  his  hash. 
After  several  large  moments  have  passed,  the 
unruffled  waiter  appears  with  a  potato,  a 
beef-steak,  and  a  cup  of  coffee.  With  his 
watch  in  one  hand  and  the  knife  in  the 
other,  the  excited  lad  instantly  consumes  his 
meal. 

The  clock  strikes  eight,  but  still  the 
boarder  tarries,  and  floods  his  cakes  with 
syrup.  Reluctanth-  and  tearfully,  he  casts 
a  wistful  look  at  the  unfinished  break- 
fast, and  then,  swallowing  his  disappoint- 
ment in  place  of  something  better,  he  starts 
toward  the  university  at  a  field-day  gait. 
Across  the  campus,  up  the  stairs,  through 
the  halls,  he  glides,  and  onl}'  slackens  speed 
when  he  reaches  a  certain  door  on  the  third 
floor.  He  makes  a  few  mesmeric  passes  at 
his  hair,  as  if  to  subjugate  the  refractory 
locks,  and  then,  breathless  and  perspiring, 
enters  the  room  just  as  the  professor  finishes 
a  spirited  harangue  against  tardiness. 


i8i 


(Encouragement 


AIL  not,  faint  not,  in  life's  journey, 

The  end  is  near. 
Think  not  all  is  toil  and  sorrow. 

For  joy  is  here. 
Do  not  hide  thy  light  in  shadows. 
Some  one  falls  thro'  an  absent  ray. 
Keep  not  back  the  word  of  blessing. 
Some  one  waits  for  it  to-day. 

Look  up  thro'  the  veil  of  shadows. 

For  strength  is  near. 
With  thy  tears,  another  comfort, 

For  joy  is  here. 
Just  as  flowers,  whose  blossoms  gathered. 
Bloom  again  with  increased  store  ; 
So  shall  life  with  wealth  expended. 
Enriched  joys  reap  evermore. 

Grace  Germain 

ti%^  Ttm  ttm 


35^fen  (paaatng 

QRonftef 

Translation  from  the  Iliad 


NOWY  veiled,  with  lagging  feet, 
Lady  Helen  passes  by. 
Past  the  lofty  elders'  seat. 

Wistful  yearning  in  her  eye — 

Yearning  home  again  to  fly. 

In  her  husband's  Argive  fleet  : 
Snowy  veiled,   with  lagging  feet, 

Lady  Helen  passes  by. 


As  their  eyes  her  beauty  meet, 

"Wonder  not,"  the  elders'  sigh, 

•'Ilion's  heroes  scorn  defeat. 

And  the  Achaians  peace  deny, 

When,  snowy  veiled,  with  lagging  feet. 
Lady  Helen  passes  by." 

Miriam  E.  Prindi^e 

182 


(^4^m  I 


HERE  are  five  score, 

Not  less  nor  more, 

Young  maidens  fair 
Residing— where  ? 

The  place,  pro  tein. 

We'll  call— A-hem! 


The  girls  agree 

That  there  must  be 
A  change  of  name, 

Yet,  just  the  same. 
We  hear  from  them 

The  name — A-heni  ! 


He's  sure  of  fame 

Who'll  give  a  name 
That  good  shall  seem 

Unto  the  Dean. 
The  place,  till  then, 

We'll  call— A-hem  ! 


The  name,   "Love's  Rest," 
To  some  seems  best ; 

But  best  of  all 

Is  "  Bearing  Hall." 

Yet,  by  the  men, 

It's  called — A-hem  ! 

Walter  D.  Scott 


183 


Q^oarbe 


My  subject  is  "  Boards."  There  are  boards 
of  all  breadth  and  height.  The  greatest  in 
breadth  are  bread-boards,  and  the  greatest 
in  height  is  Coney  Island  board.  There  are 
boards  of  all  grades,  and,  when  a  man  builds 
a  house,  he  uses  the  kind  suitable  to  his 
station.  If  he  is  a  fast-living  man,  he  uses  a 
dash-board  ;  if  a  man  who  wears  diamonds, 
a  paste-board  ;  if  a  widower,  a  black-board  ; 
and  if  a  bank  cashier,  a  checker-board. 

If  you  should  come  to  nie  and  tell  me  your 
latest  joke,  I  would  myself  be  bored,  and 
should  I  have  a  pitch-fork  handy,  you  would 
immediately  be  bored. 

Green  and  jellow  make  pretty  borders. 
In  college  thej-  have  an  Advisor}-  Board — 
last  term  it  was  a  winter  board,  but  now  it  is 
a  spring-board.  In  all  games  boards  are 
used  ;    we  have  the  chess-board,   the    card- 


board, and  for  playing  ball,  the  base-board. 
Once  upon  a  time,  a  man  jumped  over  a 
bill-board,  five  boards  high  ;  but  some  stud- 
ents can  jump  a  board-bill,  no  matter  how 
high  it  is.  To  register  the  scores  in  the 
"  Frat  "  ball  games  requires  a  board,  and 
for  the  players  to  hit  the  ball  also  requires  a 
board.  I  had  a  friend  who  boarded  at  the 
cottage  (cottages  are  made  of  boards),  who 
fed  boards  to  the  furnace  ;  when  nece.ssary, 
boarded  the  cottage,  but  all  with  purposes 
bordering  on  earning  his  board. 

He  died  at  his  post.  They  bore  him  away 
on  a  board,  place  him  in  a  box  made  of 
boards,  bored  a  hole  in  the  ground,  and  now 
this  motto  is  on  the  board,  which  marks  his 
grave  :  "  Bordeaux  Board  did  it.'" 

El.IMKR    S.    B.\TTKRSON 


•b^  'i^  "m 


C-^v. 


J]FVtJi\   Hit)    T/l-L 


HAP 


184 


On  (l^uipinc^  ^tnt 


What  a  beautiful  custom  it  is,  this  one 
of  observing  the  season  of  Lent,  and 
of  practicing  self-denial,  that  other  less 
fortunate  mortals  than  ourselves  may 
be  made  happier  and  better  thereby. 
You  have  all  seen  our  girls  at  the  Hall 
do  this.  The  doctrine  is  sound,  but  the 
only  diificulty  is  in  properly  applying  it. 
How  they  do  try  to  be  good,  those  blithe 
and  merry  girls!  Frivolous,  did  3-ou  say? 
Well,  perhaps,  when  in  company  with 
others  who  like  to  "frivol."  And  they 
wear  marvelous  creations  upon  their  heads, 
and  such  Scvell  sleeves  in  their  gowns,  so 
that  really  the  only  difference  between  a 
self-made  girl  and  a  tailor-made  girl  is,  that 
the  former  does  her  own  dress-making. 
And  they  go  skating  every  afternoon, 
entertain  callers  every  evening,  attend  all 
the  society  events  the  Dean  favors — and 
some  she  does  not — enjoy  excellent  health 
and  perfect  complexions  —  study  ?  Yes, 
a  little,  if  they  are  Freshmen  and  have  not 
learned,  as  yet,  how  to  get  along  without 
"plugging." 

And  then  comes  Ash-Wednesday ;  but 
they  are  fashionable  girls  and  hail  it  with 
delight.  They  resign  to  the  more  worldly 
all  parties  and  calls,  do  they?  No,  ye  un- 
sophisticated, they  do  not  ;  but  they  take 
upon  them.selves  a  grander  and  heavierta.sk. 


They  swear  off  from  candy  and  chewing-gum, 
do  these  dear,  self-denying  saints — and  each 
one  consumes  two  pounds  of  chocolate  on 
the  eve  of  the  forty  days'  fast.  Then,  the 
next  time  you  meet  them,  they  tell  you  all 
about  it,  ' '  how  lovely  it  is  to  keep  Lent  and 
to  save  such  a  lot  of  money  from  confection- 
ery bills."  And  they  work  upon  3'our  sym- 
pathies, hoping  you  will  send  them  a  box  of 
Huyler's  the  next  day.  But  you  don't,  do 
you  ? — being  somewhat  short  yourself.  So, 
when  next  they  read,  "  Put  no  trust  in 
earthly  princes,"  they  mentally  remark  that 
this  applies  as  well  to  the  American  college 
student,  as  it  does  to  H.  R.  H.,  the  P.  of  W. 
But  wait  forty  days  and  nights  until  the 
joyous  bells  of  Easter  peal  forth .  Then  you 
see  them,  my  boy  !  Consider  the  society 
buds  of  the  Woman's  Hall,  how  they  sew 
not,  neither  do  they  mend  ;  yet,  by  observ- 
ing the  penitential  season,  they  acquire  such 
raiment  as  would  have  caused  Solomon  to 
wish  for  a  dress  suit  when  he  received  the 
Queen  of  Sheba's  card.  Now,  sir,  you  see 
wherefore  the  dear  creatures  have  kept  Lent, 
and,  had  you  gone  and  done  likewise,  j'ou 
would  not  be  wearing  that  same  light  top- 
coat, which  you  laid  aside  last  October. 
"  Vanity  of  vanities  ;  all  is  vanity,"  saith 
Thk  Preacher  ■ 


^ome  of  f^e  quafraine  contriBufeb  upon  f^e  auBject, 
"(BnicxpxiBC" 


(prv^e  Quatrain 

Dash,  spirit,  energy,  earnestness,  zeal, 
America's  banner  on  high  have  unfurled  ; 
While  vigor  and  pluck  have  protected  her  weal : 
In  other  words,  Enterprise  rules  our  new  world. 

J.  R.  Denyes 


The  hungry  poet  sighed.      "Ah,  me  !"  he  .sadly  thought,  "I  fain 
Would  win  the  princely  prize,  a  'fiver,'  for  the  best  quatrain. 
Some  pithy  saying — one  well  known — adapted  to  my  rhyme 
Will  win.     I  liave  it !     Punctuation  is  the  t/iief  of  titne." 

M.  J.   Hevenor,   (Law  School) 


The  force  which  rules  the  world  of  mind, 
Or  wins  for  worth  the  victor's  prize  ; 
Which  on  the  land  and  sea  will  find 
The  wealth  of  earth,  is  Enterprise. 

Anonymous 


What  gives  this  nation  its  steady  rise  ? 
What  gives  Northwestern  its  giant  size? 
What  gives  a  boom  to  the  '95's  ? 
Enterprise. 

Jennie  Burks 

187 


lOFFlCE  orTHF-SrULAbJj 


Qtor^piwee^ern  primer 


"♦'V?-.(*^.<*^. 


stands  for  Athletics,    just  now  on  the   boom 
)      All  other  great  questions  for  this  must 

'V 


make  room. 


'S  for  the   Bib,    who  boards  in   Heck 

Hall, 
Well  versed  in  the   Bible,    the  Flood, 

and  the  Fall. 


is  for  Coffee  Club,    Clark,    and  the  Craze, 

That  makes  the  main  topic  of  talk 
now-a-days. 


189 


stands  for  Diploma,    and  also  Degree, — 
Let  us  trust  there's  one  waiting  for  you  and 


for  me. 


is  for  Evanston,    classical  town. 

Where  many  a  youth  has  won  fame 
and  renown. 


is  for  Faculty,    Flunked,    and    Foot-Ball, 
Which  are  items  of  interest  to  each  and  to  all. 


is  for  Grand   Stand, — tax,    fifty  cents, 

Unless  like  the   Preps  you  crawl  under 
the  fence. 


190 


stands  for  Horse,  the  student's  best  friend. 
So  faithful  and  true,  from  beo-inning-  to  end. 


is  the  pronoun  that  means  something  great. 
When  spoken  by  those  who  will  soon  graduate. 


is  for  Junior,  who  puts  in  his  time 

In  Syllabus  duties,  in  prose  or  in  rh)me. 


is  for  Kite-track,  of  cinders  or  clay, 

We  hope  that  Northwestern  will  have  one 
some  day. 


191 


.# 


stands  for  the   Library  of  Orrington   Lunt, 
Who  gave  to  it  freely,    as  is  always  his  wont. 


is  for  Mooney,    who  wears  a 
Mustache 

And  gets  off  his  speeches  just 
previous  to  hash. 


'S  for  Northwestern,    beloved  Alma 
Mater— 

She'll  be  first  in  the  land,    either  sooner 
or  later. 


signifies  Office  in   Room  number  one, 

All  who  enter  Northwestern  this 
gauntlet  must  run. 


192 


is  for  Prof.,  or,  better,  for  Passed, 

Who  stands  in  with  the  first  will  be  given  the 
last. 


stands    for    Queries    and   Questions    pro- 
pounded, 

By  classes  in   Ethics,  confused   and   con- 
founded. 


is  for  Rogers,  our  President  great. 

In  letters  so  learned,  in  mien  so  sedate. 


is  the  letter  of  stately  demeanor 

That  merits  the    honor   of    standing 
for  Senior. 


193 


is  for  Term-bill,  which  students  must 
pay, 

And  get  a  receipt  for  with  naught  of 
delay. 


niversity  Senate  comes  next  on  the  list; 
Of  Soph'mores  and    Seniors  it  seems  to 


consist. 


stands  for    the   Voucher,    which,    by  the  new 
rule. 

Must  be  signed  and  returned  before  entering 
School. 


Oman's   Hall  is  the  shrine  both  of    Love 
and  of  Learning  ; 

For  a  moment  of  bliss  there,  fond  )'ouths 
are  e'er  yearning. 


194 


is  the  letter  whose  sound  doth  suggest 
That  tedious  task  which  we  all  so  detest. 


stands  for  the  Yell  that  we  give  with 
a  vim; 

And  the  man  who  proposed  it — all 
honor  to  him. 


standing  for  Zero,    means  nothing,    of  course; 

But  if  any  one  fear  it,    let  him  purchase  a 
horse. 


Fred  L.  Charles 


195 


fV-,.  ^\, 


./^'J'\ 


^o^^c^iiij^alLi  l^p^^  )^^\f  l\x^  y\u  jc^^p 
0^  lack  c^n^  ^'^i^cy\,  j.-tUa  )^«^i:  ^&5n,  m^ft-iiv^^:  ^ 


>^3^^J^X.cS^XJJ<Av.ck>^AA^1fiUA„^^^^ 


O-.v^'- 


^ERHAPS  no  one  person  who  is 
interested  in  the  education 
of  j-oung  men  is  thrown  into 
a  more  intimate  relation  with 
them  or  has  better  opportu- 
nities of  judging  of  their  dis- 
positions, habits  and  tempers 
than  the  subject  of  our  sketch.  Between  the 
student  who  pushes  the  pen,  and  the  man 
who  pushes  the  flat  iron,  there  is  a  strong  and 
inevitable  tie.  How  often,  indeed,  does  the 
latter  show  a  greater  solicitude  as  to  the 
whereabouts  of  the  former  than  the  former 
shows  concern  or  even  a  friendly  interest  in 
the  latter.  The  subject  of  our  sketch  is  one 
of  the  most  patient  as  well  as  affectionate  of 
men.  Von  cannot  shake  off  his  interest  in  a 
student  after  it  is  once  aroused.  He  will 
not  be  estranged  by  coldness,  or  by  the  most 
flagrant  hints  from  us  that  we  desire  no  fur- 
ther intercourse  with  him.  We  may  go  by 
his  office  without  deigning  to  look  in,  yet  he 
will  instantly  come  to  the  door,  and  beg  us 
to  come  back  and  talk  over  old  times  and 
little  incidents  of  by-gone  days  which  we 
had  almost  forgotten.  How  patiently  will 
he  wait  in  our  rooms  for  us  when  we  are  out, 
and  how  his  face  will  light  up  when  he  hears 


our  foot-step  in  the  hall;  and  then  how  it 
must  lacerate  his  affectionate  nature  to  meet 
with  a  cool  reception,  and  to  perceive  that 
we  are  not  glad  to  see  him. 

Nor  does  his  interest  in  the  students  always 
cease  when  they  graduate,  and  .seek  other 
places  in  which  to  accumulate  laundry  bills. 
He  follows  some  to  whom  he  has  become 
especially  attached  out  into  their  future 
life,  and  is  very  anxious  to  learn  how  it  ef- 
fects his  former  patrons  to  be  thrown  more 
in  contact  with  change.  He  often  says  that 
the  modern  collegian  while  at  school  does 
not  see  quite  enough  of  the  change  which  is 
always  more  or  less  plentiful  in  the  outside 
world.  However,  a  discussion  of  his  ideas 
on  this  subject  would  lead  us  too  far  from 
the  every-day  aspect  of  affairs  by  which  we 
know  him  be.st.  The  faculty  may  forget  our 
names  ;  even  the  girls,  upon  whom  we  lav- 
ishly expended  our  father's  sub.stance,  may 
desert  us  and  our  pledges  of  love  ;  but  there 
will  be  one  person  who  will  always  be  glad 
to  see  us  back,  and  who  will  always  regret 
that  he  did  not  see  more  of  us,  and  get  more 
out  of  us  while  we  were  here.  He  is  our 
laundry  man. 


^pe  ^utt  ^ipote  Camt^  ^t 


ACT  I 


SCENE  I 

Astrologer's  Laboratory  in   the  Infernal 
Regions. 

Astrologer  {looking  at  the  sun) — "Spots 
on  the  sun.    That  means  wars  and  pestilence 
for  the  earth."     {Rings  a  bell). 
L  ittle  devil  appears. 

AsTROLOGKR — "Run  up  to  earth   and  re- 
port to  me  what  is  going  on  there." 


SCENE  II 

Another  part  of  hell.  Dark  cave,  with 
small  opening,  over  ivhich  are  horns  and 
fiery  serpe7its.  A  seething,  hissing  fire  of 
brimstone  is  burning  in  the  center,  around 
which  are  seated  High  Lord  Presbyterora, 
and  those  next  in  rank.  He  salutes  them  as 
brothers  of  the  Zeta  Kappa  Alpha  fraternity, 
and  then  inquires  luhat  is  the  pleasure  of  the 
meeting. 

Lord  Chief  Scriberora  rises  and  presents 
the  folloxuing  petition: 

Earth,  Northwestern  University, 
February  21,  1894. 

Dear  Brothers  of  the  Infernal  Regiotis: 

We  humbly  beseech  thee  to  interfere  in 
our  behalf.  We  are  fast  losing  our  prestige 
here.  In  times  past  we  have  been  first  in  so- 
ciety, we  have  had  also  one  athlete,  but  now, 
alas,  our  honors  in  athletics  have  vanished. 


Our  quiet  foot-ball  man  has  been  enticed 
from  us  by  flattery  and  fair  promises  of  pop- 
ularity from  that  swell  athletic  fraternity, 
whose  brains  and  hair  have  parted.  Can 
you  do  anything  for  us?  If  we  cannot  have 
social  or  athletic  honors,  we  will  take  some 
in  scholarship.     Yours  in  bereavement. 

Beta  Zeta  Kapp.a. 

Lord  Chief  Presbyterora — "What 
shall  be  done  with  this  petition  ?  " 

SouEAKY-VoiCE  Devil — "Brother  Pres- 
byterora, I  move  that  we  send  a  messenger 
up  to  earth  to  dissolve  Tau  Alpha  Zeta.  He 
might  as  well  tell  them  that  thej'  can  never 
become  D.  K.  E.'s,  and  he  can  promise  the 
mo.st  influential  ones  a  bid  from  Beta  Zeta. 
We  will  thus  give  some  much  needed  schol- 
ars to  that  most  worthy  fraternity,  and,  at 
the  same  time,  will  relieve  ourselves  of  the 
responsibility  of  caring  for  that  poor  orphan 
chapter  any  longer." 

The  motion  is  seconded. 

Lord  Chief  Presbyteror.\— "All  those 
in  favor  of  this  motion  signify  it  by  touching 
the  right  horn  with  the  left  foot.     Carried. 

"  I  will  appoint  '  Influence  '  as  messenger, 
and,  as  it  will  co.st  no  more  to  send  two  than 
one,  '  Golden  Hair '  may  go  with  him,  and 
stir  up  strife  in  Theta  Gamma  Omega.  Our 
infernal  sorority  needs  a  few  new  members, 
and  I  think  that  this  will  be  the  easiest  way 
to  get  them. 

"  'Golden  Hair,'  you  must  take  the  form 
of  a  beautiful  woman.     Take  a  book  under 


199 


your  arm,  but  do  not  look  into  it,  for  your 
object  shall  be  to  become  popular  with  the 
men,  and  they  do  not  want  their  women  to 
be  learned  ;  they  want  themi  to  have  only  a 
smattering  of  knowledge.  You  look  sur- 
prised, but  it  is  true.  Masculine  mortals  are 
in  constant  fear  lest  their  women  shall  be- 
come more  learned  than  they,  so  they  so- 
cially ostracize  a  book  worm  in  woman's 
form. 

' '  After  you  have  succeeded  in  captivating 
the  men,  some  of  the  sisters  of  Tlieta  Omega 
will  want  you  to  become  one  of  them;  others 
will  require  other  recommendations  than 
popularity.  There  will  be  weeping  and 
tearing  of  hair  and  our  Infernal  sisters  will 
get  some  new  members.  '  Immortality,'  you 
may  go  along  to  bid  three  of  Phi  Theta 
Upsilon's  members.  They  belong  to  us,  and 
we  ought  to  have  them  ;  and  if  thej-  stay  in 
Phi  Theta  much  longer  they  will  break  up 
that  goodly  fraternity.  One  or  two  of  its 
members  have  resigned  alreadj'  on  their 
account. 

"Now,  if  there  is  no  more  business  to 
come  before  this  meeting,  we  will  give  our 
yell  and  adjourn." 

All  yell. 

"Bee — el,  Bee — el, 
Bee — el — zee — bub  ! ' ' 


SCENE  III 

Aslrologer's  Laboratory,  (Astrologer  in- 
deep  study.) 

Messenger  appears. 

Astrologer — "Well,  Devil,  did  you  find 
wars  and  plagues  on  the  earth  ?  " 

Devil — "No,  sir,  but  I  found  something 
worse. ' ' 

Astrologer — "What  ?  Have  any  judges 
of  oratorical  contests  been  making  mistakes 
in  their  markings  ? ' ' 

Devil — "  Yes  ;  but  something  worse  than 
that  has  happened." 

Astrologer  {e.vcitedly) — "No,  it  cannot 
be.     What  is  it,  30U  devil?     Out  with  it." 

Devil — "Tau  Alpha  Zeta  has  dissolved 
and  Beta  Zeta  has  taken  in  five  of  its  mem- 
bers, to  make  up  in  brains  what  it  lost  in 
athletics,  when  their  great  foot-^^all  hero  got 
tired  of  staying  in  the  same  fraternity  so 
long,  and  decided  to  make  another  change. 
Four  of  Theta  Omega's  members  have  with- 
drawn, and  Phi  Theta  Upsilon  has  notified 
three  of  its  members  that  they  can — come 
down  here." 

Astrologer — "I  must  call  a  convention 
of  the  great  astrologers  at  once  to  see  if 
something  can't  be  done  to  remove  those 
spots  from  the  sun,  for  if  this  thing  con- 
tinues, the  earth  will  get  so  bad  that  there 
will  be  no  need  of  these  infernal  regions." 


QXnmveit'^  ©ic^ionarg 


CO-EDUCATIOX 


WOMAN'S  HALL 


Co-e<l-u-ca'tiaii,  «.     The  relentless  hunter 
of  the  stag. 

Syn— One   hundred    and    fifty  dollars 
extra  expense  for  male  students;  oppor- 
tunity; engagement;  distraction. 
Coffee -Club,     n.       A    conspiracy    formed 
against  spooning, courting  and  the  weather. 
Syn.— J.  Scott  Clark. 
Col'lege  Spir'it,   >i.     A    contagious    di.sease 
from  which  Northwestern  suffers  but  little. 
Manifests  itself  in  Indian  war-whoops  and 
dances, 

Syn. — Bon-fires;  tin  horns;  hoar.sene.ss; 
George  Mooney. 
Cram,  r'.  int.    To   gorge    the   mind   after  a 
long  period  of  fasting. 

Sy'N.  —  Plug;    bone;     mathematics    A; 
passed  (?). 

^'Crainnihit^  \^  a  fine  art." — Pro/.  Gray. 
Hef'i-cit,  «.     That  which  remains   as  com- 
pensation  for  the  bu.siness  manager  after 
all  bills  are  paid. 

Syn, — Good  e.vperience;  insomnia;  hole; 
paternal  remonstrance. 
Kl-o-cu'tion,    «.      That   branch    of   science 
which  treats  of  Scotch.  Irish,  jjolitical  econ- 
omy, ethics,  Knglish.  history,  and  theology, 
Syn. — Snap;    One!  One!!  One!!! 
Ex-aiii-i-i>a'tion,  >:.  (Abbr.  .1  =an  unknown 
quantity.)     An  instrument  of  torture  used 
to  a.scertain  how  much  studying  a  student 
has  done  during  the  last  week  of  the  term. 
Syn. — Midnight  oil;  cribbing;   Reign  of 
Terror;  good  resolutions, 
Kac'ul-ty,  n.  (from  Lat.y"«r«/<i.  a  little  torch.) 
Generally  the  lesser  lights  in   college.     A 
troublesome  clique  that  has  recently  sprung 
>ip  in  college  communities,  working  havoc 
with  student  enterprises, 

Syn, — Henry  Wade  Rogers. 
"Beware  of  this   word  /uciilty." — Pm/. 
Coe. 
Flunk,  r'.  (from  Gr.  P/iliw,  to  boil   over.)     To 

evaporate;  to  vanish  into  thin  air. 
Foot'-l>all,  II.     A   genteel  sport  indulged  in 
by   the   most   ;esthetically  inclined  college 
men  to  develop  the  higher  virtues. 

Syn.— Undying  fame;  M.  Paul  Noyes, 


Gra<l-u-a'tion.  n.     That  far-off  divine  event 
toward   which  the  whole  creation  moves." 
Syn.— Engagement, 

Ha'/.ing,  «,  Friendly  intercourse  between 
classes. 

"This //«2/«.^  must  go." — Prcs.  Rogers. 

Horse.  11.     .\   beast  of  burden  used  by  stu- 
dents travelling  through  classic  lands. 
SvN. — Bohn's  Classic  Library. 

Jan'i-tor,  «.     A  piece  of  furniture   used   as 
an  ornament  in  the  hallways. 
Syn. — Sweden 

Ma-tru-u-la'tioii,  11.     The  awful  ordeal  by 
which  the  haughty  neophyte  is  made  sus- 
ceptible to  faculty  influences. 
Syn. — P'ive  dollars. 

Pass,  II.  A  technical  term  u.sed  in  euchre 
and  Nonhwestern.    {Karc.) 

Syn. — Diploma;  stand-in  with  the  Profs. 

Prep.;/.     A  noi.-?ome  pestilence.     ^Ohs.) 

Reg'is-trar,  n.  (A  corruplion  from  Lat.  rex, 
regi.s,  +  terror.)  Giver  of  the  password, 
keeper  of  flunks,  and  recording  angel. 

Kats,  n.  (Lat,  yutiis,  fixed,  certain.)  An  ex- 
pression used  by  certain  college  presidents 
when  they  are  humbly  besought  to  modify 
their  decree. 

Soph'o-iiiore,  n.  (  Lat,  sophos,  wise,  + 
iiioror.  to  be  a  fool.)     A  wise  fool. 

Skip,  II.  A  deviation  by  inclinatory  and 
aberrant  dextro-gyrations  into  the  dextro- 
incident 

Skip.  V.     To  flee  from  the  wrath  to  come. 

The'isiii,  n.  The  non-temporality  and  in- 
terdependence of  the  cosmological  tran- 
scendentalism and  teleological  potentialities 
of  immanent  determinism  in  the  light  of 
the  absolute  dynamic  nnconditionedness  of 
the  world-ground, 

Syn. — Gibralier;  flunk;  skip. 

Toueli'-<lowii',  n.  That  which  happens 
when  Holmes  strokes  his  upper  lip. 

Woni'ail's  Hall,?/.  [\.,^\..  feinineuiii  scniina- 
riiiiii.)  A  place  where  little  girls  are 
trained  up  in  the  wav  they  should  go. 
(New  ) 

Syn. .      (See    preceding 

Sy'llabus.  ) 


202 


I.     Dixon,  Ramsey,  Kerr,  Jaiiss  and  Paine  celebrate  their  daj-. 
Sigs  leave  their  joint  on  Church  Street. 

6.  Paine  and  Kerr  are  straining  hard  to  get  out  the  Svixabus. 

7.  It  is  rumored  that  Kerr  is  "shy  "  on  the  Svi.laki's  payments. 
10.     Bass  calls  at  Woman's  Hall. 

12.     Prof.  Hough  gives  up  fine-cut  for  plug-cut. 

15.     Dr.    Marcy    thinks   he   is   being   outdone  by  "Horsie,"  so  comes  to  class  in  his  "claw- 
hammer." 

27.  Prof.  Pearson  gives  a  lecture  in  class. 

Aylesworth  and  Jansen  match  pennies  on  the  back  seat. 

28.  McWilliams  goes  to  Dwight.     At  the  station,  an  old  lady,    "Poor  dear,  and  so  young, 

too." 

29.  Mi.ss  Fitch  has  a  beau.     Dear,  dear  ! 

30.  "  Headstrong  Euphonious  Patten  gives  private  instruction  on  the  guitar  and  banjo  to  any 

one  who  can  stand  it,"  is  a  sign  that  appears  in  front  of  a  music  store. 


204 


1.  "  Cummy  "  tells  how  he  cured  the  bib  from  Ohio. 
"Pie  Night"  at  "The  Ranch." 

2.  Professors  Coe  and  Pearsons  visit  the  Turkish  Theatre. 

3.  "  Cunnny  "  tells  how  he  cured  the  bib  from  Ohio. 
5.      "  Cummy  "  tells  how  he  cured  the  bib  from  Ohio. 

7.     Carla  Sargent  gives  Asher  lessons  on  the  art  of  riding  a  "bike." 
10.     Shay  comes  out  for  ball  practice  in  a  cab. 

13.     Culbertson  waits  at  the  door  while  Ramsey  goes  in  to  see  Mr.  Muir. 
16.     McElwain  tells  us  why  it  was  he  didn't  win  at  Champaign. 
20.     Ramsey  takes  the  ball  team  to  Minneapolis. 
Culbertson  waives  him  a  fond  adieu. 

24.  Svi,i<.'VBUS  appears.     Great  day  for  Kerr  and  Paine. 

25.  J.  Scott  Clark  asks   Kricson  if  the  students  really  believe  what  the  Svi,i,abus  printed 

about  him. 

26.  Prof  Clark's  joke  :     First  Lady— "We  had  a  riot  in  our  midst  last  night." 

Second  Lady — "  Indeed,  did  it  impair  your  dige.stion  ?  " 
28.     Miss loses  Holroyd  in  the  Children's  Building. 


Several  men  call  on  Culbertson  on  business. 

Miss  Barber  falls  off  the  pier. 

Taft's  trousers  are  creased  on  all  sides  ;  says  that  is  the  latest. 


205 


J#N^« 


7.  Joe  Moulding  makes  a  telling  speech  at  the  Athletic  meeting. 

8.  Profs.  Coe  and  Pearson  visit  the  Midway,  especially  the  Turkish  Theatre. 

10.  Dr.  Marcy  seen  at  the  Beauty  Show. 

11.  Baccalaureate  Address  covers  forty-one  pages  of  manuscript. 
Colebeck  attends  church. 

12.  Kirk  contest. 

13.  Class  Day. 

J.  F.  Oates  keeps  the  washing  machine  presented  to  him. 
15.     Commencement. 

Henry  Wade's  day. 
17.     Winifred  Gray  flirts  with  the  Chimpanzee  in  the  Java  Village. 

19.  Hall  and  Shep.  take  "ziver"  in  the  German  Village. 

20.  Merwin  rides  the  camel — a  full  load. 


206 


13.     First  Term  opens. 

H.  J.  Furber,  Jr.,  greets  us  with  a  smile  and  innumerable  questions. 
Patten  wears  his  dress  suit  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  reception. 

16.  Miss  H.  appears  upon  the  field  of — coquetry. 

17.  Sawyer,  'gr,  one  of  the  first  to  fall. 

20.     Ethel  Babcock  shows  the  girls  a  new  spoil  of  victory. 
"Pete"  wears  a  weed  on  his  hat. 

25.  Grace  Crippen  prolongs  her  devotions  at  prayer-time — on  the  fly  paper. 

26.  Gym.  taken  by  the  girls. 
Bernstine  takes  to  his  heels  half-clad. 

27.  Prof.  Cohn  embraces  Dr.  Fisk  at  a  reception. 

28.  Seniors  pony  up  for  Syllabus  debt. 
Kerr  looks  sad  and  happy  by  turns. 

30.  Price  and  Lowy  come  out  with  pipes  and  swaggers. 

31.  Culbertson  pa3-s  his  last  year's  laundry  bill. 
Magnuson  sets  'em  up  to  the  whole  vSig.  crowd. 


1.  Prof.  Hudiileston,  "Who  are  some  of  the  nice  girls  in  college?      I  want  to  go  with  some 

this  year." 

2.  IMiss  Howlet,  "Oh,  I  think  Mr.  Culbertson  is  so  nice.     He  has  such  a  cute  little  freckle  on 

the  end  of  his  nose." 
Professor  Young  begins  work  on  the  fence  around  Athletic  Park. 

3.  Dan  Holmes,  "I  am  afraid  to  go  with  the  girls  for  fear  they  will  get  stuck  on  me." 

4.  Jed  Young,  'Geben  sic  niir  eine  Kuss?"     F n.      "Chestnuts.!" 

5.  Cole  and  ;\Iiss  Gates  make  Baldy's  sidewalk  an  historic  spot. 

6.  Shep  joins  a  dancing  class. 

9.     Holmes,  D.  W.- not  De  Jay — springs  a  barber-pole  tie. 

13.     Henry  Wade  cannot  per.suade  "  Chinese  Gordon  "  to  let  the  city  departments  in  free. 
15.     Mooney  exhorts  everybody  to  do  his  duty  like  a  man — girls  too. 
20.     An  Alpha  Phi  found  smoking  in  chapel. 
24.     Thetas  present  Jewett  with  a  boutjuet.     Shorty  is  jealous. 
University  Day.     C.   B.   leads  the  band.     Lake  Forest  tied. 


208 


I.      ''Shorty"  gets  glory  and  a  broken  nose. 

4.     Jake  Loining  signs  a  two-year's  contract  with  Kohl   &  Middleton  for  farce  comedy  and 
"tank"   drama  specialities. 

6.  Merwin  appears  as  the  author  of  "  L,ife  at  Northwestern." 

7.  "  Bobby  "  votes  Werntz  an  equal  to  the  Greek  Chorai  in  agility. 

8.  Kapels  leaves  us  ;  and  Shorty  in  the  hole. 

10.     The  Sophs  scandalize  Methodist  Evanston  and  Wade  by  a  high-class  vaudeville  and  variety 
show.      "  Bobby  "  gets  a  letter  at  the  show. 
"  Pan-Hell  "  Olds  flunks  in  law. 
Ralph  Percy  Lewis  goes  to  church. 
"  Pan-Hell  "  Olds  tells  his  "  Pesky-Hot  "  story. 
Miss  Merville  freezes  her  feet  while  out  walking. 
Sheppard  takes  his  first  bit  of  training  today. 
Bishop  Bowman  is  applauded  by  an  alarm  clock. 
De  Jay  Holmes  gets  his  hair  cut.     Holmes,  De  Walker,  does  not. 
Holroyd  uses  his  overcoat  for  a  toboggan. 
Thanksgiving.     Everybody  plays  "stuff,  stuff." 


13- 
16. 

17- 
20. 

22. 

25- 


209 


CEHBER 


WW  3-e 

DJJDI 

D£SJ9.j3')3,AJ). 


I. 

3- 
8. 

lO. 

II. 

13- 


i6. 

17- 

i8. 
19- 


21. 
23- 


25- 

28. 

29. 


Homer  at  Woman's  Hall  appears  in  a  hat. 
Miss "  Let's  stay  here  in  the  dark." 


"I  don't  like  muffs." 


Faculty  honored  with  Kerr's  presence  at  chapel. 

German  play  given  at  Woman's  Hall. 

Adams  has  trouble  with  his  ej'es  in  German  class. 

Treasuricr  of  Mission.\ry  Board — "  Miss  Boner,  is  it  convenient  for  you  to  pay  your 

subscription  now  ?  " 
Miss  Boner — "Well — doesn't  Mr.  Butters  collect  for  that,  too?" 
TrEAS. — "Yes." 

Miss  B. — "  Well,  I  should  prefer  to  pay  him." 

Ramsey,  in  English  E. — "  Well,  I  will  leave  my  speech  where  it  stands." 
Prof.  Cl,.\rk — "Yes,  I  think  it  is  rocky  enough  to  stand." 
Dancing  Profe.ssor,  to  Holmes^'"  No,  Mr.  Holmes,  I  can't  teach  you  to  dance.     That 

is  a  physical  impossibilitj'." 
PUCKRIN,  /;/  the  chair — "Mr.  Young  will  take  the  chair.     I  feel  it  is  beyond  my  depth." 
The  Inter  Ocean  puts  Ramsey  with  the  boodlers. 
Taft  informs  his  sorrowing  sweetheart  that  he  will  call  evenings,  instead  of  all  hours,  as 

previously. 
Cox  proves  his  knowledge  of  the  canine  species  in  English  E. 
Jenks  answers  a  la  ventriloquist  in  Geology  A  for  three  fellows. 
Henry  Wade  springs  his  new  scheme  of  examination. 
Aylesworth,  "Shorty,"  and  "Pan-Hell"  Olds  flunk. 
"  Shorty  "  gets  a  box  of  candy  from  "  Goldy  "  of  Peoria.     Two  kinds. 
Art  Treasures  displayed  at  Woman's  Hall. 
Northwestern  Inter-Collegiate  Athletic  Association  dies. 


3-     Winter  Term  opens. 

4.  Ramsey  shows  up  with  a  new  pocket-book  and  pays  his  bills. 
McWilliams  gets  back  from  Dwight. 

5.  McElwain  appears  with  his  immigrant  cap. 

8.     Brother  Brown  gives  Prof.  Gray  instructions  that  he  need  not  talk. 

12.  Skating  on  Athletic  Park. 

Prof  Crook  appears  in  short  pants. 

13.  Cottage  reception.     Miss  Drew.     "  Guten  Abend,  Herr  Roberts,  wie  geht  es '" 
"  Sehr  gut.     Wie  geht  es  mit  dirf' 

14.  Prof.  Pearson  characterizes  The  Northwestern  as  a  "grocery  sheet." 

20.  Congdon  Declamation  Contest. 
Burns  wins  by  a  length. 

21.  Prof.  Pearson  tells  how  to  praise  babies.  « 

23.  Gates  takes  a  nap  in  Chemistry  class. 

24.  Dr.  Rogers  goes  to  Topeka  on  a  visit  to  some  of  his  populist  friends. 
26.     " Shep."  and  "Pan-Hell  "  Olds  go  skating  with  stockings  for  caps. 

29.  The  Quartette  and  Ralph  Percy  Lewis  give  a  concert  at  Menominee. 

30.  Christening  of  the  "  baby."     Coffee  Club  born. 

31.  It  has  been  learned  through  our  friend  "Dennis"  Clancy  that  Corbett  whipped  Mitchell 

the  25th  inst. 


2. 

4- 

5- 
9- 

lo. 
II. 


14. 

15- 
16. 

17- 


Syi,i<abus  Board  asked  by  Miss  Noyes  not  to  laugh  so  loud  at  its  own  jokes. 

Miss  Hansen  catches  and  holds  her  man. 

Betas  get  back  from  their  sleigh  ride. 

Dr.  Furber  seeks  work  for  students. 

Freshman  social  at  French  House. 

Shorty  falls  into  the  potato  bin. 

Brother  Haven's  editorial  takes  on  a  religious  tone. 

Cox  gives  Prof.  Coe  instructions  with  regard  to  hen's  eggs  in  return  for  the  Professor's 

goose  eggs. 
"  Pan-Hell  "  Olds  goes  to  church. 
Ream  accounts  for  the  fact  that  he  can  swim  by  the  hypothesis  that  he  is  descended  from 

a  race  of  fishes. 
Miss  M buys  a  new  song  entitled,  "  My  Sheppard,  as  thou  wilt." 


Kelley  borrows  "Bobby's"  horse. 

"No  recitation  in  Greek  to-day." — Robert  Baird. 
18.     Cooling  has  a  conversation  of  some  importance  with  Miss  Noyes. 

23.     Masslich,  '96,  calls  on  Mrs.   Miller  at  Woman's  Hall,  but,  from  force  of  habit,   the  maid 
takes  the  card  to  Miss  Sweeney. 

26.  A  Beta  feeds  four  ex-Tau  Kaps  from  one  brick  of  pop-corn  on  the  college  steps. 

27.  Some  one  has  told  us  that  the  Glee  and  Banjo  Clubs  gave  a  concert  here  on  the  22d.     We 

are  not  responsible  for  what  happens  on  Washington's  Birthday. 

28.  Kennicott  and  his  wife  are  co/.ilv  situated  in  their  new  home. 


1.  Seaverns  was  seen  h-u-r-r-y-i-n-g  t-o   c-h-a-p-e-1. 

2.  Hall  becomes  envious  of  Paderewski,  and  determines  not  to  have  his  hair  cut  till  "  Shep" 

quits  chewing. 

3.  First  rumblings  of  internal  commotion  in  Phi  Psi  are  heard. 

4.  Eversz  and  .Sam  Merwin,  with  Gosh-all-hemlock  Aching  Ramsey,  foot  it  from   Highland 

Park  to  Glencoe  at  1 130  a.  m.     Too  much  girl. 

5.  Kerr  asks  Prof.  Gray,  "What  are  shinplasters,  Professor?  " 

7.  Our  only  "Jimmie  "  is  still  with  us. 

Student  :     "'  Why  do  you  have  a  picture  of  Washington  in  the  German  department?" 
J.  T.  H. :     "  Because  he  was  the  first  American  who  successfully  pursued  German  subjects 
in  this  country." 

8.  Griffith  gets  plucked  in  a  game  of  freeze-out  by  "  .Shorty." 

9.  Hand  and    Miss  Reed  were  seen  at  the  Haymarket  the  other  afternoon.     The  play  was 

"  Hand  in  Hand." 
II.     Miss  Reed  and  Hand  hear  "The  Professor's  Love  Stor}-." 
17.     Bill  Nye  is  hereabouts  with  Wm.  Hawley  Smith. 

20.  Goshen  and  Ericson  trotted  several  heats  to-day.     Although  Goshen  won  two  out  of  three 

heats,  the  judges  gave  Ericson  the  ribbon  on  account  of  his  superior  training. 

21.  Goshen  is  somewhat  sore  to-day,  but  is  doing  nicely.     Ericson  will  race  at  Madison,  May 

4th,  where  his  backers  hope  to  pocket  a  handful  of  money. 
23.     Bud  Doble  thinks  Goshen  in  fine  form  ;  but  does  not  care  to  hurt  the  judges'   feelings  by 

saying  that  Ericson  is  somewhat  overtrained,  and  thereby  asserting  that  the  decision 

was  unjust. 
26.     The  air  is  very  bad  to-day  ;    heavy,   with  indication  of  a  storm.     Weather  prophets  say 

that  a  storm  is  coming. 
28.     Third  term  opens  with  Great-stuff  Atwell  at  the  wheel  of  fortune. 
31.     Our  only  Harry  J.  Furber,  Jr.,  left  us  quite  unexpectedly  the  other  day  for  a  trip  abroad- 

We  hope  that  no  unpleasantness   caused  his  departure,  and  we   wish  him  every 

pleasure. 

213 


Jfunior  (Er^iBttion 


BY   WILLIAM    YOUNG 

(pttteniti  for  f^e  benefit  of  t^e  p^ffa6u6  fi^  ttie 

€fa00  of  ^95 

UNDER   THE    DIRECTION    OF  J.    ARTHUR    LOINING 

^i  QSaifeg'B  Opera  Jgouee,  S^ibaj?  (Bt?entng,  (gtdj?  4t^,  1894 


Caef  of  C^arcicfere 


Mr.  Wyncot,    "The  Rajah" 

Joseph  Jekyl 

Mr.  Job    ....  ... 

RiCH.\RD  JocELVN,  ill  love  with  Emilia 
Cr.\GIN,  an  escaped  convict    .... 

Mi.ss  Gi,--\.DYS  Wyncot,  ward  of  "The  Rajah" 
Miss  Emilia  Jekyl,  daughter  of  Joseph  Jeykl 
Mrs.  PringlE,  housekeeper  of  Wyncot  Lodge 

Buttons,  her  son 

Thomas,  butler 


.    Mr.  Ralph  Percy  Lewis 

Mr.  John  C.  Singleton 

Mr.  Clarence  H.  Robison 

Mr.  Carey  Culbertson 

Mr.  Walter  S.  Asher 

Miss  Laurine  Luke  Wright 

Miss  Carla  Fern  Sargent 

Miss  Clara  B.  Eckert 

Mr.  E.  Jesse  Williams 

Mr.  Charles  Hazzard 


Striking  Miners,  Etc.,  Etc 


Act  I—  Exterior  of  Wyncot  Lodge 
Act  II — Drawing-room  in  Wj'ncot  Lodge 
Act  III — A  private  park  on  the  Wyncot  estate 
Act  IV — Drawing-room  in  Wyncot  Lodge 


Burton  E.  EmmettI 
Frank  McElwain    ) 


Business  Managers 


The  Juniors  wish  to  acknowledge  their  indebtedness  to  Elwyn  A.  Barron,  dramatic 
editor  of  the  hitcr  Ocean,  for  the  use  of  the  manuscript  of  "  The  Rajah." 


2(4 


(preee  Cfip^Jinge 


t9e  (Koine 

"  Nothing  so  pretentious  in  the  dramatic  line  has  recently  been  attempted  by  Evanston  ama- 
teurs as  the  popular  comedy-drama  'The  Rajah,'  which  was  presented  last  evening  at  Bailey's 
opera  house  by  the  'Jolly  Juniors'  of  the  Northwestern  University.  The  play  was  on  the 
whole  a  great  success.      The  attendance  was  good  and  the  roles  were  well  sustained. 

"  '  The  Rajah  '  is  a  verj'  clever  four-act  comedj'-drama  by  William  Young,  of  New  York.  It  is 
a  bright,  pleasing  play  and  has  won  remarkable  success  in  the  principal  cities  of  the  ea.st  where 
it  has  been  given  under  the  management  of  Charles  Frohman.  It  was  in  this  play  that  Marie 
Burroughs  first  became  known  to  the  theatre-going  public. 

'•  Mr.  Ralph  Percy  Lewis  was  '  The  Rajah,'  and  he  played  the  part  with  the  ease  and  indo- 
lent grace  which  the  character  demanded.  Miss  Laurine  Wright  took  the  part  of  Gladys,  and 
she  did  herself  proud  in  it.  Her  enunciation  was  clear  and  distinct  and  at  the  same  time 
natural.  Mr.  Williams,  as  Buttons,  was  inimitable  and  his  comic  acting  tickled  the  audience 
immensely.  INIr.  vSingleton,  too,  as  a  pompous  old  barrister,  made  a  decided  hit.  His  was 
thoroughh'  a  character  sketch  and  it  was  well  done.  Mr.  Robison  was  his  satellite  and  he 
performed  his  part  well — for  it  is  exceedingly  difficult  to  sink  one's  character  so  completely  in  a 
role  of  that  sort.  Mr.  Culbertson  played  the  part  of  Richard  to  the  satisfaction  of  all.  A  quiet 
vein  of  humor  ran  through  his  part  which  was  brought  out  in  an  admirable  fashion.  Miss 
Eckert  also  had  a  character  role — Mrs.  Pringle,  a  cockney  house-wife — in  which  she  was 
thoroughh-  successful.  Mis.''  Sargeant  took  the  part  of  Amelia.  Her  acting,  as  the  play 
progressed,  surprised  everyljody  with  the  grace  and  ease  with  which  she  played  the  part. 
Mr.  Asher  made  a  charming  villain.  His  was  a  heavy  role  to  play  and  he  did  remarkably 
well  with  it.  To  J.  Arthur  Loining,  of  the  School  of  Oratory,  and  under  whose  direction  the 
play  was  presented,  is  due  much  credit  for  the  artistic  excellence  of  the  performance." — 
Evanston  Press. 

"  Last  evening  at  Bailey's  opera  house  at  the  junior  exhibition,  hereafter  to  be  an  annual 
event,  occured  the  four-act  melodrama,  'The  Rajah,'  being  presented  by  members  of  the  class 
of  '95  of  the  L^niversity.  The  custom  formerly  prevailed  at  Northwestern  of  the  juniors  pre- 
senting a  play  each  year,  but  this  had  fallen  into  oblivion  until  the  present  junior  cla.ss  revived 
it.  The  exhibition  last  evening  reflected  great  credit  on  all  taking  part,  and  on  the  class  as  a 
whole.  The  business  part  was  managed  by  Burton  E.  Emmett  and  Frank  McElwain.  J.  Arthur 
Loining  was  stage  manager  and  had  charge  of  the  drilling  and  preparation  incidental  to  a 
successful  performance." — Evanston  Index. 

"Theplajwas  of  a  class  not  usually  essa3ed  by  amateurs,  being  written  fertile  profes- 
sional stage.  All  the  characters  were  well  taken  and  many  a  professional  company  would  have 
done  no  better.  Every  reserved  seat  in  the  house  was  sold,  and  the  financial  returns  were 
large." — Evanston  Items. 


217 


Onfj  t^e  Mtnee  of  t^e  (prominent  ^tubcnt© 
are  ^ere  gif?en.  C^ose  not  menttoneb  are 
coneibereb  untwort^g  to  6e  t^u6  immortafij^eb 


M — E  W— i,c— X  :  W— LT— R  L — \v— V  : 

"  Many  leaves — little  fruit."  "A  rare  bargain  in  remnant  sale  of  un- 

dressed kid." 

E.  I.  S— V— RNS  :  * 

"  No  man  is  esteemed  for  gay  garments,       F — nn — G— T — s: 

but  by  fools  and  women."  "Think  not  I  love  him,  though  I  ask  for 

him.     'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy  ;    j-et  he 

talks  well." 
J — SS— E  S — \\^' — R  : 

' '  Vivacity  is  the  gift  of  women . "  * 

*  J.  M.  Er— cs— N  : 

S ji  Gl SS  :  ' '  But   change  your  habits  ;    let   them  go 

' '  Pleasures   immoderately  pursued    waste  their  way  ; 

the  powers  of  the  mind."  Be  condescending,  affable  and  gay." 

*  * 

Ei.M— R  B— TT— RS— N  :  OR^—  W— k— m— n  : 

"Little  boats  must  keep  near  .shore."  "  Her  heart  is  not  in  her  work  ;    'tis  else- 

where. ' ' 
* 

* 

Fr — NK  M — RR —  : 

"Men  of  least  merit  are  most  apt  to  be       C.\I,I.ER  AT  CoTTAGE  : 

contemptuous. "  "  The  sight  was  so  faine-ful  that  I  with- 

Dreivy 

G— RG—  M— N— Y  :  * 

''Be  not  merely  wise  in  words,  but  also  in  E-  I.  G — sh — n  : 

deeds."  "What  meat   doth   this  our   Caesar  feed 

*  upon, 

D.  C.  Cl — NC —  :  That  he  hath  grown  so  great?  " 

"  His  name  is  Dennis." 

* 

*  S — NiOR  : 

Miss  W — ld — r:  "Like   a   leaf  on   a   stem  that  will  never 

"When  I  was  to  Hosting."  return." 


OssoLi,  Adelphic,  Owls,  Larks  : 
"  Where  are  thev  now  ?  " 


R — VM — ND  : 

"  My  soul  expands  with  glee." 


Ph—  K — PS  : 

"To  sport  awhile." 

* 
B— BS  : 

"  I  know  that  heaven  has  sent  me  here. 


Sm— TT— RS  : 

"  Oh,  what  a  laugh  !  " 


Miss  Freshman  : 

"Oh,  dear,  I  can't  get   the   run   of  these 
frats.     Who  are  the  Cow-Caps  ?  ' ' 


GN— s  B — DW — l: 

"  Conspicuous  by  his  absence." 


W— LL — M   W — LK — NS— N  : 

"  Man  wants  but  little  here  below. 
But  wants  that  little  long.'''' 

* 

Gr— c—  R D  : 

"That's    truah  ;    I   have    often   said  soah 
befoah." 


R — NSM R  : 

"  Whence  that  shambling  gait  ?  " 


G — RD^N  R — MS — y: 

"  Dishonest  gains  avoid  ;  dishonest  gain 
Equivalent  to  loss  shall  prove  th}'  bane." 


H — TT Wr — GHT  : 

"At  the  Hall  some  young  ladies  don't  ob-       '^""^^^''^  McW— ll—  — ms  : 
ject  to  beans  seven  times  a  week.  " 


J— c — B  L N — NG  : 

"  Professah,  anything  addressed  to  Evans- 
ton  will  reach  me-'" 


'  Get  thyself  mi.ssed." 
* 


Pr — F.  L — B u  : 

"Learn    to   pronounce   the    English    lan- 
guage elegantly  and  distinctly." 


M — RG— R — T   L — GHTB — DY  : 

"  What's  in  a  name  !  " 


Miss  H— li,  : 

"  Elle  a  le  don  des  langues." 


M — R — E  D — NT  : 

"I'm   only   fifteen,    Professor,    but  don't 
tell  anvone." 


Wh — TE   AND    B RM — N  : 

"  'Tis  love  that  makes  the  arm  go  round." 


Miss  P rs — ns  : 

"That's  what  I  meant.  Professor." 


Prof.  Cr k  : 

"  A  fair  and  flourishing  professor,  both  in 
mine  own  eyes  and  also  in  the  eyes  of 
others." 


B NS   AND  Wr — GHT  : 

"  'Tis  arm  that  makes  the  love  go  round." 


B —  RNS : 

"  I  have  so  hardened  my   heart   I   cannot 
repent." 


Engaged  Girls  : 

"  Their  smiles  to  others  all  belon<i. 


L — D —  Sc — TT: 

"Is  she  Carey-ed  away."* 


Gr — c —  G — RM n: 

'  'As  proud  as  Lucifer. ' ' 


K — N — V — l: 

"When    I   come    to  woo    ladies    I    fright 
them." 


C — NF ld: 

"A  man  I  am,  crowned  with  adversity. 


R — .ST  AND  0\v— n: 

"May  she,  when  time  has  sunk  him  into 

years, 
Love  her  old  man  and  cherish  his  white 

hairs. 
Nor   he  perceiving    her  charms    through 

age  decay: 
But  think  each  happy  sun  his  bridal  day." 


Ob— RN — : 

"  Never  deviates  into  sense." 


C.  G.  Br— WN  : 

"Even  though  vanquished  he  could  argue 

still." 


R — hVH  L — \v— s: 

"I  am  considered  the  best  doner  in  Evans- 
ton." 

* 

E— FF — N  W — MB — gh: 

Question — "Is  that  a  Caliope  playing  in 
the  street?"  Answer — "No,  that  is 
Miss  W laughing. ' ' 


N— T—  Y- G— r: 

"Nita,  Juanita,  ask  thy  Soule  if  we  should 
part. ' ' 


Preps: 

"Oh,  wonderful,  wonderful,  and  most 
wonderful,  and  yet  again  wonderful, 
and  after  that,  out  of  all  whooping." 


N— ivD — N  N — WM — n: 

"Now  for  our    tragic  reader.      Newman, 
read  Lady  Macbeth." 


Ci- — R CK — RT: 

"Education  is  the  means,  man  the  end. 


E.  G.  S le: 

"My  vacant  days  go  on,  go  on." 


Sh— RT—  W— LI- MS: 

"Wil  exibit  a  fiew  specymen's  off  speling 
hear  too  thoughs  desireing  instrux- 
ion." 


R — B — RT  K — rr: 

"They  crouched  to  him,  for  he  had  power 
to  warp  and  wield  the  vulgar  mind." 


*  Written  by  Carev  Culbertsoii. 


H — NDL — y: 

"The  sporty  Delta  Tau. 


E.  P — gr — m: 

"Fair,  but  so  cold." 


J— SS R— ss:  B L— H  M—RV—hh—: 

"Her  stock  of  entertainment  all  centers  in  "Jove!    Jove!    that    Sheppard's    passion 

her  puns."  vSo  much  upon  my  fashion." 

*  * 

T.  E.  R m:  K.  E.   H— i.r— yd: 

"What  a  sounding  of  words,  what  a  mis-  "What  a  spend-thrift  of  his  tongue." 

sing  of  sense."  ^ 

*  G.  B — Yi. — .ss  : 
''One  helpless  look  of  blooming  infancy." 


Mrs.  — MBR : 

"O,  she  is  the  pride  and  glory  of  all  the 
earth;  without  her  all  the  rest  is 
worthless  dross." 


J.  S— NGI,— T— n: 


Ed — TH  D— V — R —  : 

"  Is  it  a  man  ?     I  pr'j'  thee,  who  ?  " 


* 


"This  is  he  D.  B.  McC— rd— : 

That  kissed  away  his  hand  in  courtesy."  "Where  gettest  thou  that  goose  look  ?  " 


R.  F.  E— RH RT:  N— I.L  Fl— SH M  : 

"He  loves  no  plays.       He  hears  no  music.  "I  pr'y  thee,  tell  me  what  thou  think'st 

Seldom  he  smiles."  of  me." 


M.  A.  Cl— RKS— n: 


F TH  Sm — TH 


"Pray  I  cannot,  though  inclination  be  as  " ''^  "a°ie  ^o  Fortune   and   to    Fame    un- 

strongaswill."  known." 


Miss  K — ^nd — 1,1, : 

,„  ,  .  ,    ,,  "  A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell  them 

'Too    much    gravitv     argues     a    shallow  ,  ,°     ,     ,      ^ 

.     ,  °  '  °  how  much  I  lack  of  a  man." 


A.  M.  Gr— GGS 

)o    mucl 
mind." 


E.  W.  W— rd: 

"Some  men,  like  pictures,  are  better  for  a       I-* S —  H — Wh — TT  : 

corner  than  a  full  light."  "  Love  sought  is  good;    but  unsought   is 

better." 

* 

* 

M — LV —    L — V — RM — R — :  T,     T      c- 

^,  ,     ,        ■.    ,  ■  ,  ,  R.  L.  Sh — pp — RD  : 

"That  vou  mav  be  loved,  be  amiable.  ,,.  •       i„       ^    i  ^^ 

Learning  by  study  must  be  won  ; 

4{.  'Twas  ne'er  entailed  from  sire  to  son." 

Th— T—  N—  Ep.s— L— n:  ^ 

"Of  this  be  sure,  to   do   aught  good  will 

never  be  our  boast  ;    but  ever  to  do  ill  A.  E-  PR — C —  : 

our  sole  delight."  "  My  villiany  they  have  upon  record." 

223 


Br—  — d—  : 

"  Where  did  you  learn  that  oath,  fool  ?  " 


H— I.MES,  De  U  : 

"  Deep  versed  in    books,   but  shallow  in 
himself." 


Pain(e) 

"  Is  that  which  none  desires. 


B.  B.  B— ll: 

'■  Neither  a  borrower  or  a  lender  be, 
For  borrowing  dulls   the   edge   of  hus- 
bandry." 

* 
B — RNST N  : 

"  Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates." 


Holm — s,  D.  Beta  : 

"  There  is  no  kernel  in  this  light  nut;  the 
soul  of  this  man  is  in  his  clothes." 


C.  H.  P— RK— s  : 

"  Give  me  another  horse  and  let  me  ride.' 

* 
M.  A.  Prindle  : 

"  .  .  .  is  an  excellent  thing  in  woman." 


J.  H.  C— le  : 

' '  The  world   hath   bubbles   as   the  water 
hath,  and  this  is  one  of  them." 


B — LI,  Curr — : 

"  Not  that  I  loved  Theta  less, 
But  Louise  more." 


D— X— N : 

"  Stiff  in  opinions,  always  in  the  wrong." 


D—  — s —  M — LL — R  : 

' '  That  same  face  of  yours  looks  like  the 
title  page  of  a  volume  of  roguery. " 


^  r^  ?^ 


THE  ABOVE  IS  A  SNAP  SHOT  OF  THE  REMNANTS  OF  MR.  I'AINE'S  TROUSERS  AFTER  AN  ENCOUNTER  WITH  THE 
DICVCLE  SHOWN  IN  THE  ABOVE  CUT.  AS  THERE  IS  NOT  MUCH  LEFT  OF  THE  TROUSERS  TO  TELL  THE 
STORY,    A    GOOD    DEAL    HAS   TO    BE    LEFT   TO   THE    IMAGINATION. 


224 


^pe  ^eniore 


ASHI.EY,  My  LoneIvY 

Aylesworth,  Wild  West 

Baker,  Early  Marriage 

Barber,  Enclitic 

Bass,  Judicious  Kribber 

Beebe,  Light  Weight 

Bowen,  Artis  Magistra 

Butters,  Ante  Flu\'ium 

Campbell,  Constitutional  Bluffer 

Canfield,  D D 

Charles,  Fatty  Little 

Clarkson,  Massasoit's  Anchor 

Cole,  Howling  Jay 

Dingle,  Jay  Nankivell 

Drew,  I'm  His 

Ericson,  Judges  Marks 

Fitch,  Lingering  Jingle 

Fluck,  Elgin  Joiner 

Freeman,  Adjuncta  Securely 

Gale,  Too  Knowing 

Gary,  Eccentric  Ella 

Gates,  Figurist 

Germain,  Generously  Escorted 

Goetzmann,  Classically  Educated 

Goshen,  Ego  Ipse 

Gray,  Assistant  Matron 

Hall,  Veteran  Jag 

Hayes,  Cold  Belle 


Hitchcock,  Amiably  Languid 
Kelley,  Cant  Assimilate 
Kerr,  Rank  Jacobinism 
Latham,  Champion  Ringleader 
Masslich,  Coquettish  Boyhood 
Miller,  Cigarette 
MooNEY,  Garrulous 
Odell,  Jay  Poet 
Okey,  Idly  Joyous 
Owen,  Gloriously  Encumbered 
Paine,  Beguiled  Hastily 
Patten,  High  Estimation 
Price,  Always  Happy 
Ransmier,  Clumsily  Jointed 
Reed,  Historical  Girl 
Rice,  Woman  Fettered 
RisT,  Barbarian 
Roberts,  Joyfully  Foolish 
SiMONsoN,  Invited  Second 
Smetters,  Silly  Tinglinglaugh 
Smith,  A  Model 
TuBBs,  Modestly  Egotistical 
Turner,  Maidenly  Bashful 
Wambaugh,  Elocution  Ranter 
Ward,  Earthborn  Wanderer 
Wilkinson,  Without  Width 
Williams,  Mighty  Blower 
Young,  Jumping  Wheatcakes 


225 


8 


WEDNESDAY.    MARC 


W 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

ANTED— COLLEGE  SPIRIT. 


^ANTED- 


PAN-HELL. 

DELTA  TAU  DELTA. 


■RANTED 


—TO  WIN   A   GAME. 

FOOTBALL  TEAM. 


■^ANTED- 


-TENNIS  COURT.S. 

TENNIS  ASSOCIATION. 


-^^ANTED- 


DELTA  KAPPA  EPSILON. 

TAU  KAPPA  PHI. 


•^ANTED- 


PRISTINE   SCHOLARSHIP. 

ALPHA  PHI. 


hood. 


3— ADOPTION    BY    SOME    SISTER- 
UNIVERSITY  WOMAN'S  CLUB. 


-UNITY. 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA. 


WANTED-.TO  KNOW  WHO  WRITES    THE 
"Dispatch"  articles  about  the  Woman's  Hall. 
TAR  AND  FEATHER  COMMITTEE. 


-ryANTED  —  OUR 


dues. 


PRODIGAL'S      UNPAID 
BETA  THETA  PI. 


"VXrANTED— INTEREST  IN  OUR  CONTESTS. 
VV  INDOOR  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION. 


•\Ar ANTED— GENERAL  RECOGNITION. 
VV  DELTA  UPSILON. 


VyANTED- PHI     BETA     KAPPA 


SENIOR  CLASS. 


RANTED— PIETY. 


SIGMA  CHI. 


w 


ANTED— CLEMENCY 

CUTS  AND  GRINDS  COMMITTEE. 


WANTED— SOME  DEPARTMENT  BESIDES 
"  Honors     and     Events  "    on    the    Syllabus 
Board.  G.'VMMA  PHI  BETA. 


■^yANTED- 


MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. 


y^ANTED- 


ultv. 


A  STAND-IN    WITH    THE    FAC- 
SEAVERNS. 


fairs . 


-INTEREST 


IN    COLLEGE    AF- 
DELTA  GAMMA. 


VyANTED  —   A 
**  housework. 


GIRL     TO     DO     GENERAL 
D.  D.  C. 


WANTED— SPEED. 
KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA. 

A^rANTED  —  GAMMA     PHI     PLEDGE     PIN. 
^^  DR.   FURBER. 


WANTf:D— .\  FEW  TAU  KAPS. 
PHI    DELTA  THETA. 

"WfANTED— A  BID  BY  SOME    FRAT. 
VV  THE  BARBS. 

FEW     MORE     DESERTERS. 
PHI  KAPP.\  SIGMA. 


•RANTED - 


w 


ANTED— THAT  SI, BOO. 

ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION. 


WANTED— NEW  MATERIAL. 
PHI    K.' 


APPA  PSI. 


\y ANTED— TO  HAVE  IT  DISTINCTLY  UN- 
•  •  derstood  that  I'll  never  marrv  a  Methodist 
minister.  BETH  T. 

CHANGE     IN 
ELMER  I.  GOSHEN. 


AyANTED— TO    OBSERVE    A 


Mars'  orbit. 


w 


ANTED- 


'MON." 

BUSINESS  MANAGERS. 


VyANTED— POWER     TO 
*  V  dents  not  to  overwork. 


PERSUADE    STU- 
THE  FACULTY. 


WANTED- 
less  A/orse 


■A     MILD-TONED     BELL    AND 
COTTAGE. 


•\y  ANTED— BY  THE  GRINDS  COMMITTEE, 
'V    a  spelling-book. 

■RANTED— 


226 


It  .  » 

/As  you    iiKiS-    it" 


I 
I 


SIDETALKS 
WITH  BOYS 

BY  P.  REMITTE  MORECASH 


Under  this  heading  I  win  cheerfully  answer  any  questions 
1  can,  sent  me  by  my  boy  readers. 

P.  REMITTE  MORECASH. 

Deejay. — If  your  hair  does  not  curl  naturally,  I 
would  suggest  that  it  be  put  up  in  papers. 

Clarence  D — My  advice  to  you  would  be  to  take 
quite  freely  R.  R.  R.,  Helton's  specific  or  any  other 
energizer. 

Joe. — You  certainly  are  enjoying  the  company  of 
the  young  ladies  during  your  senior  year.  We  al- 
ways enjoy  your  bright,  spicy  letters. 

Jesse. — Do  not  overestimate  your  importance. 
Your  clerical  duties  in  the  office  are  merely  mechani- 
cal, and  do  not  require  unusual  talent. 

B.  B.  B. — I  realize  your  impatience,  yet,  if  I  were 
you.  I  would  not  make  my  engagement  known  until 
all  is  settled  in  the  family  of  my  affianced. 

Gordon. — I  cannot  advi.se  you  prop=rly.  You 
should  consult  A.  S.  Trude  or  Judge  Wing.  Your 
queries  are  beyond  my  knowlege  of  criminal  law. 

Otis. — You  were  very  fortunate  to  get  your  hose 
again,  I  would  advise  you  to  have  the  cards  of  the 
four  young  ladies  framed  and  hung  up  in  your  room. 

J.  H.  C. — If  the  majority  of  yourclassdo  not  concur 
with  you  ill  your  wishes,  I  should  not  think  this  suf- 
ficient reason  for  you  to  resign  the  presidency  of  the 
class. 

Phi  Gam  .Sport — Hardly;  Fraternity  pins  should 
not,  at  the  most,  be  over  six  inches  square.  Since 
the  invention  of  gunpowder,  shields  have  gone  out 
of  use. 

Herman. — Your  sensitiveness  about  grinds  is  too 
excessive.  If  people  really  respect  you,  no  grind  can 
materially  alter  your  standing  in  the  college  com- 
munity. 

G.  Mass . — I  am  sorry  for  you,  but  I  must  cer- 
tainly advise  you  to  heed  the  Dean's  injunction,  and 
make  your  vi-sits  to  the  Woman's  Hall  less  frequent 
in  the  future. 

Walter  L. — No,  I  think  that  a  little  private  re- 
view in  the  primary  studies  would  not  be  below  your 
dignity  or  age.  Your  questions  .seem  to  show  inex- 
perience. I  should  advise  you  to  consult  papa  more 
often. 


Phi  K. — I  do  not  think  that  eyeoflasses,  if  they  are 
not  too  powerful,  will  seriously  injure  your  eyes, 
while  they  may  improve  your  looks  and  give  you  an 
appearance  of  intelligence.  I  am  always  glad  to 
hear  from  any  of  my  boys. 

Jed. — No,  it  is  not  proper  to  eat  all  kinds  of  foods 
with  a  spoon.  (2)  I  have  never  proposed  to  a  young 
lady,  so  I  cannot  answer  your  question.  For  seven- 
teen difl^erent  ways  in  which  not  to  propose  mar- 
riage, consult  Newman. 

L.  Bb. — If  the  young  lady  is  engaged,  as  you  have 
reason  to  believe,  I  should  certainly  advise  you  to 
press  your  suit  no  longer.  As  regards  purchasing  the 
household  furniture,  althouorh  it  may  be  a  good  bar- 
gain, I  should  prefer  to  wait  until  you  have  a  more 
definite  understanding. 

Assiduous  Suitor. — I  was  very  glad  to  hear  from 
you.  What  you  .say  is  largely  true,  yet  do  not  think 
that  a  young  lady  at  college  is  afraid  of  being  waited 
upon  too  attentively  bv  one  3'ounginan,  if  she  deems 
him  worthy.  .Some  of  the  best  young  women  in  the 
senior  class  are  already  engaged. 

Deserter. — I  think  your  chances  of  getting  into 
the  fraternity  you  mention,  very  good.  (2)  No,  I 
would  not  worr\-  over  my  poor  standing  in  scholar- 
ship. They  will  not  notice  it.  (3)  You  seem  to 
think  too  much  of  pleasures  which  a  young  man  at 
college  should  indulge  in  but  rarely.  Try  to  culti- 
vate a  ta,ste  for  more  substantial  things. 

G.  M. — You  are  mistaken.  Do  not  hold  yourself 
aloof  from  your  university  because  you  think  it  is 
inferior  to  certain  eastern  in.stitutions.  Try  to  see 
its  good  features  (for  it  must  certainly  have  them) 
and  to  become  an  enthusiastic  alumnus.  (2>  Yes, 
the  man  of  words  has  his  place  in  the  world,  to  be 
sure,  but  do  not  magnify  its  importance. 

C. — After  spending  eighteen  dollars  upon  the  soror- 
ity you  mention,  without  receivingany  acknowledge- 
ment in  the  form  of  an  invitation  to  their  annual 
party,  you  would  seem  to  have  reason  to  think  that 
your  case  is  hopeless.  (2)  No,  I  should  not  think 
that  the  fact  that  you  failed  in  Hnglish  Bible  is  con- 
clusive that  you  cannot  make  a  good  Methodist 
preacher. 

OLE. — With  regard  to  your  inquiry  as  to  whether 
four  aces  beat  a  royal  straight  flush,!  would  say  that 
I  am  not  sufficiently  acquainted  with  the  game  of 
poker  to  give  you  the  desired  information.  I  .suggest 
that  you  see  any  of  the  Delta  Tan  Deltas  or  Delta 
U's.  (2)  Yes,  I  am  of  the  opinion  that  your  re.solu- 
tion  to  attend  church  and  chapel  more  regularly  will 
plea.se  your  fraternity. 

Anxious  Lover. — Your  question  is  one  that  is 
asked  me  in  numerous  letters  from  my  boy  readers. 
While  you  have  described  very  fully  the  actions  and 
words  of  the  young  lady  while  she  is  in  your  com- 
pany, yet  I  could  not  .say  whether  your  offer  of  mar- 
riage would  be  favorably  received.  A  voung  woman 
at  college  naturally  desires  to  be  on  friendly  terms 
with  as  many  young  men  as  possible,  and  she  does 
not  always  think  of  marrying  a  man  as  soon  as  he  is 
introduced  to  her.  However,  if  you  are  fond  of  the 
young  lady,  cultivate  her  esteem  in  a  manly,  straight- 
forward way,  and  if  she  is  at  all  womanly,  .she  will 
sooner  or  later  give  you  plain  indications  as  to  how 
your  attentions  are  received. 


228 


l- 


1 

SIDETALKS     I 


WITH  GIRLS 


BY  RUTH  MOREHASH 


Uaderthis  heading  I  will  cheerful!)-  answeranj'  questions 
I  can,  sent  me  by  my  girl  readers.  — RUTH  MOREHASH. 

Preps. — We  cannot  advi.se  any  kis,sing  games  in 
this  column. 

Elva. — The  question  of  kissing-  your  betrothed  is 
one  you  must  answer  for  yourself. 

Alice  G. — Allow  one  year  to  elapse  after  the  death 
of  his  first  wife  before  a  second  marriage  is  con- 
tracted. 

Edith. — We  should  advise  you  to  send  the  an- 
nouncement cards  by  mail  as  soon  after  commence- 
ment as  possible. 

Bell. — You  will  undoubtedly  find  a  careful  study 
of  Paine  and  his  works  a  source  of  great  pleasure  to 
you  during  your  college  course. 

Rose  Bud. — Because  the  young  man  is  a  member 
of  your  brother's  fraternity,  is  no  reason  for  you  to 
allow  him  to  be  familiar  with  you. 

Beth  T. — As  your  engagement  is  broken  I  should 
insist  on  your  returning  the  engagement  ring,  even 
if  the  gentleman  refuses  to  receive  it. 

Carla. — We  do  not  agree  with  your  Professor, 
that  it  is  harder  to  catch  a  man  than  to  catch  a  mon- 
key.    I  would  think  no  more  about  it. 


Sophia  More. — Yes,  I  quite  agree  with  you  that  it 
is  very  bad  form  for  you  to  carry  canes.  You  evident- 
Ij-  haven't  sufficient  discretion  to  do  so. 

One  of  Your  Girls. — If  the  gentleman  offers 
you  his  arm,  I  see  no  impropriety  in  accepting  it  for 
the  time  being,  but  do  not  insist  on  keeping  it. 

Grace. — If  the  young  man  is  worthy,  I  should  ad- 
vise you  by  all  means  to  marry  him  at  once,  as  from 
what  you  say,  being  twenty-five,  your  chances  will 
be  few  from  this  on. 

CURiosiTE. — "Goshen  Hadlej-  Campbell"  is  the  re- 
frain of  a  song  very  popular  ju.st  at  present.  (2)  No, 
it  has  never  been  published.  (3)  I  can  recommend 
no  cosmetics  in  this  column. 

ANGELICA. — If  you  have  .stolen  the  bow  from  Pro- 
fe.s.sor  Stauclift's  hat,  I  would  advise  you  to  return  it, 
as  he  is  already  engaged.  Be  cheeruil  and  hopeful, 
and  some  day  the  Prince  will  come. 

Cecil  Z. — You  write  very  well  for  a  girl  who  has 
just  set  her  foot  on  the  threshold  of  twenty  summers, 
and  lam  convinced  that  the  iVeiu  )'ork  Christian  Ad- 
vocate will  accept  your  birthday  letters. 

Ruth  and  Cecil. — I  .scarcely  think  you  are  old 
enough  to  walk  home  from  prayer-meeting  with 
young  men,  as  you  do  not  seem  to  know  the  way 
after  dark.     There  is  time  for  these  things  later  on. 

Zeta  Eta. — As  there  is  a  sentiment  against  danc- 
ing in  your  university,  I  suggest  as  a  substitute  that 
you  entertain  the  faculty  and  your  friends  by  playing 
Progressive  Post-office.  It  could  be  made  very  pretty 
and  dainty. 

Co-Ed. — I  do  not  think  that  because  a  man  tells  a 
woman  that  he  loves  her,  and  she  tells  him  that  love 
is  returned,  that  he  is  entitled  to  a  kiss.  The  man 
who  talks  about  love  and  not  marriage,  is  one  I  want 
my  girls  to  beware  of. 

Board  of  '94  Syllabus. — I  see  no  objection  to  the 
family  wedding  you  mention,  but,  judging  from  your 
letters  and  publication,  I  fancy  none  of  you  are  old 
enough  to  think  of  such  things  yet.  Howevei,  con- 
sult the  Facultv  about  it. 


229 


3n  (JUemoriatn 


®4fn»  (gaper  ©jcge,  (Jtt.  ®. 

^ruBfee  of  f?e  (Uni'tierBif^ 
(TOemfier  of  f^e  <grecuhee  (goorb 

(^ugu0f  4,  1893 


nriffiam  frebencft  (poofe,  ^.E.  ®. 

^ruefee  of  f^e  (Uniterfiifj 

(Jttarca  3,  1894 


WIIJ4AM    K.    POOLK,    LL-  D. 


©r.  IXlimam  f.  (poofe. 


Of  all  the  names  that  have  ever  graced 
the  pages  of  Northwestern 's  records,  that 
of  the  late  Dr.  William  F.  Poole,  is  doubt- 
less, the  most  illustrious.  Throughout  the 
English-speaking  world,  wherever  men  and 
women  have  sought  intelligently  to  be- 
come informed  on  any  specific  subject — 
from  the  Freshman  or  "Sub-Freshman," 
reading  up  for  his  first  essay,  to  the  ma- 
ture scholar  reviewing  the  latest  and  best 
thought  of  the  world— the  name  of  Dr. 
Poole  and  his  great  "Index,"  have  been 
words  to  conjure  with.  If  we  were  asked  to 
name  a  single  volume  which  the  ordinary 
library  could  least  afford  to  spare  from  its 
shelves,  we  should  say,  unhesitatingly, 
"Poole's  Index."  That  book,  with  its  sev- 
eral supplements,  deserves  to  rank  as  the 
greatest  labor-saving  device  of  the  century — 
at  least,  so  far  as  intellectual  labor  is  con- 
cerned. But  the  "Index"  was,  after  all, 
only  the  incidental  work  of  its  gifted  author. 
It  was  because  he  made  himself  the  king  of 
librarians  that  he  became  competent  to  com- 
pile and  direct  that  work.  Dr.  Buckley,  in 
the  Nezi'  York  Christian  Advocate,  calls  him 
"the  most  perfect  librarian  that  the  world 
has  known."  In  the  words  of  a  writer  in  the 
Chicago  Herald:  "Dr.  Poole  elevated  the 
vocation  of  librarian  in  popular  estimation, 
from  a  mere  service  to  a  dignified  profession. 
He  refused  to  grovel,  as  his  predecessors  for 
all  time,  had  done,  on  the  low  plane  which 
they  had  accepted.  He  stepped  out  of  the 
cloistered  obscurity  in  which  his  predecessors 
had  lived.     He  demanded  and  obtained  high 


recognition  in  the  ranks  of  literary  callings. 
*  *  *  He  placed  a  class  of  mo.st  useful, 
most  learned,  most  enlightened  men  on  an 
upper  intellectual  and  social  level." 

Born  in  Salem,  Massachusetts,  December 
24,  182 1,  the  descendant,  in  the  eighth  gen- 
eration, of  one  of  the  earliest  settlers  of 
Plymouth  Colony ;  in  school  at  Danvers, 
Massachusetts,  till  his  twelfth  year ;  then 
for  a  year  in  a  jeweller's  shop  in  Keene, 
New  Hampshire  ;  then  helping  his  father  on 
a  farm  in  Worcester  County,  Massachusetts  ; 
thence  back  to  Danvers,  where  he  learned 
the  trade  of  a  tanner  ;  In  Leicester  Academy 
from  1838  to  1 84 1,  where  he  prepared  for 
Yale  ;  in  Yale  a  year,  and  then  out  teach- 
ing for  three  years,  to  replenish  his  means  ; 
back  to  Yale  in  1846,  and  graduated  in  1849; 
while  in  college  made  librarian  of  the  10,000- 
volume  library  of  the  undergraduate  society 
known  as  "  Brothers  in  Unity;"  beginning 
even  then  his  monumental  work,  by  index- 
ing and  publishing  (through  Putnam  in  1848) 
an  index  of  the  bound  periodicals  under  his 
charge  ;  issuing  the  first  edition  of  his  great 
"Index"  in  1853,  the  second  in  1882,  and 
the  third  in  two  volumes,  in  1891  ;  assistant 
librarian  of  the  Boston  Athenseum,  1851  ; 
librarian  Boston  Merchantile  library,  1852- 
1856;  chief  librarian  Boston  Athenaeum,  1856- 
1869  ;  public  librarian,  Cincinnati,  1869-1873, 
meantime  acting  as  expert  in  cataloguing 
several  large  libraries,  notably  that  of  the 
Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis  ;  public  librar- 
ian of  Chicago,  1873-1883  ;  director  and 
librarian  of  the  Newberry  Library  from  1887 


233 


till  the  day  of  his  death—  such  is  a  bare 
outline  of  his  varied  career,  in  its  external 
features.  But  to  all  this  must  be  added 
a  vast  amount  of  literary  and  other  work 
done  outside  of  regular  working  hours. 
During  his  ten  years'  residence  in  and 
near  Chicago  Dr.  Poole  selected,  arranged, 
and  organized  ten  large  libraries  in  other 
cities.  He  found  time,  also,  to  delve  deep 
into  intricate  problems  of  American  his- 
tory, and  made  himself  the  recognized 
authority  on  Cotton  Mather  and  the  Salem 
witchcraft  delusions.  Dr.  Poole  gloried  in 
his  Puritan  descent,  and  was  always  ready 
to  break  a  lance  in  defence  of  his  illustrious 
ancestors.  He  was  a  constant  writer  for  the 
Library  Journal  a.nd  other  periodicals,  and 
yet,  shortly  before  his  death,  he  proudly 
assured  a  college  class-mate  that  he  had 
never,  during  his  long  career,  used  for 
outside  matters,  a  single  hour  that  belonged 
to  his  employers.  Dr.  Poole  removed  to 
Evanston  in  1880,  and  was  elected  a  trustee 
of  Northwestern  University  in  1891.  During 
his  entire  residence  here,  his  interest  in  the 
University  was  direct  and  warm.  He  re- 
joiced in  its  prosperity,   and  never  lo.st   an 


opportunity  to  do  a  kindness  to  the  many 
members  of  its  Faculties,  who  looked  upon 
him  as  their  personal  friend.  His  last  direct 
service  to  the  University  was  one  of  the  most 
graceful  and  memorable.  Those  who  were 
privileged,  last  June,  to  hear  his  address  be- 
fore our  local  chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
will  never  forget  either  the  man  or  the  hour. 
Looking  back  upon  it  now,  it  seems  almost 
providential  that  his  last  direct  words  to  us 
as  a  college  community,  should  have  been 
in  furtherance  of  his  life  hobby — no,  it  was 
too  noble  and  too  deep  to  be  called  a  hobby — 
the  establishment  of  a  professorship  of  books. 
The  Board  of  Trustees  will  miss  his  wise, 
practical  counsel  ;  but  members  of  our  Fac- 
ulty—  some  of  whom  might  never  have  been 
here,  but  for  the  attractions  afforded  by 
Chicago's  great  library  and  its  greater  head 
— will  mourn  his  loss  as  an  irreparable  mis- 
fortune. His  frank  kindliness,  his  crystal- 
line sincerity,  his  indefatigable  industry,  will 
remain  with  us  as  a  continual  inspiration. 
It  is  to  the  glory  of  Northwestern  that  such 
a  man  as  William  Frederick  Poole  goes  into 
its  history  as  its  friend  and  warm  supporter. 
J.  Scott  Clark 


234 


®ai?ib  (K.  ©^cpe,  (m.  ©. 


Northwestern  University  lost  one  of  its 
best  friends  when  David  Raper  Dyche,  one 
its  Board  of  Trustees,  passed  away.  He 
became  a  member  of  the  Board  in  1881,  and 
continued  in  it  from  that  time  to  the  day  of 
his  death.  He  was  a  member  of  its  Execu- 
tive Committee,  and  as  such  was  intimately 
connected  with  all  the  affairs  of  the  Univer- 
sity. His  devotion  to  all  the  interests  of  the 
institution  was  enthusiastic  and  tireless.  It 
seemed  as  though  the  University  was  en- 
.shrined  in  his  heart.  He  thought  of  it  by  day 
and  by  night,  and  was  ever  ready  to  make 
any  sacrifice  of  time  or  money  in  its  behalf. 

He  was  a  man  of  broad  views  of  university 
policy.  His  ideas  were  progressive,  and  his 
interest  extended  to  every  department  of  the 
University. 

He  was  the  real  founder  of  the  School  of 
Pharmacy,  and  much  of  the  success  which 
that  school  has  achieved,  is  due  to  him. 
Established  in  1S86,  it  has  already  become 
the  second  largest  school  of  its  kind  in  the 
United  States.  He  favored  every  advanced 
step  the  School  has  taken,  and  believed  in 
steadil}-  elevating  the  standard  of  pharma- 
ceutical education. 

In  1892,  the  Woman's  Medical  College 
of  Chicago,  passed  into  the  control  of  the 
trustees  of  the  University,  under  the  name 
of  Northwestern  University  Medical  School. 
This  action  he  warmly  advocated,  believing 
that  this  school  would  add  to  the  renown  of 
the  institution. 

His  interest  in  the  University,  as  well  as 
in  Evanston,  where  he  made  his  home,  made 


him  willing  to  make  any  sacrifice  of  comfort, 
money,  or  personal  safety,  to  enforce  "the 
four-mile-limit  "  provision  of  the  University's 
Charter.  He  became  the  President  of  the 
Law  and  Order  League,  of  Evanston,  and 
through  his  personal  efforts,  scores  of  illegal 
sellers  of  liquor  were  arrested,  convicted  and 
sentenced.  Two  years  ago,  when  a  bill  was 
introduced  in  the  Legislature  of  this  State, 
which  would,  in  effect  have  repealed  this 
provision  of  the  Charter  of  the  University, 
he  was  foremost  in  leading  the  opposition 
which  prevented  its  enactment. 

He  was  beloved  by  all  who  knew  him.  In 
proportion  to  his  means,  no  one  was  more 
generous  than  he.  He  was  as  gentle  as  a 
woman,  and  the  personification  of  kindness. 
Those  who  knew  him  can  never  forget  the 
pleasant  recognition  that  those  kindly  eyes 
sparkled  through  his  glasses.  We  laid  him 
in  his  grave  with  a  sense  of  deep  personal 
loss,  knowing  full  well  that  we  should  not 
soon  look  upon  his  like  again. 

He  left  a  widow,  a  much-respected  lad}% 
and  two  sons.  The  elder  son,  William  A. 
Dyche,  graduated  from  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts,  in  the  class  of  1882,  and  has  been  Presi- 
dent of  the  Alumni  Association.  He  inherits 
many  of  his  father's  traits  of  character,  and 
is  a  devoted  friend  of  the  University.  The 
j-ounger  son,  George  B.  Dyche,  is  also  a 
graduate  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts,  of 
the  class  of  1893,  and  is  at  present  pursuing 
his  studies  in  the  Medical  School  of  the 
University.  They  are  worthy  sons  of  a  noble 
father. 


The  University  spread  the  following  on  its 
records  : — 

"Whereas,  it  has  pleased  Almighty  God 
to  remove  from  among  us,  by  death.  Dr. 
David  R.  Dyche,  who  has  been  a  member 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Northwestern 
University  since  1881,  and  a  member  of  the 
Executive  Committee  from  that  date, 

"Now,  therefore,  it  is  ordered  that  the 
following  memorial  be  spread  on  the  records 
of  the  University  as  an  expression  of  high 
esteem  and  affectionate  regard  : 

"The  authorities  of  Northwestern  Univer- 
sity mourn.  They  have  learned  with  most 
sorrowful  emotion  of  the  death  of  David  R. 
Dyche,  M.  D.,  which  occurred  at  his  home 
in  Evanston  on  the  morning  of  August  4, 
1893.  He  was  born  near  Lebanon,  Warren 
County,  Ohio,  March  11,  1827,  and  was 
graduated  from  the  Ohio  Medical  College  at 
Cincinnati,  in  1852.  In  1864  he  removed 
his  residence  to  Chicago,  where  he  lived 
until  1874,  when  he  established  his  home  in 
Evanston. 

"Steps  of  a  good  man  are  ordered  of  the 
Lord,  and  the  coming  of  this  man  to  the 
seat  of  the  University  was  no  less  than  a 
blessing  from  the  Almighty.  No  man  ever 
connected  with  the  I'niversity  has  felt  a 
deeper  interest  in  its  prosperity  and  develop- 
ment than  did  he.  No  one  has  been  more 
ambitious  for  its  future,  or  readier  to  .sacrifice 


for  it  according  to  his  means.  He  was 
its  devoted  friend,  and  his  name  deserves 
enrollment  in  that  catalogue  of  names  which 
the  University  will  always  cherish,  and  will 
transmit  to  its  sons  and  daughters  through 
the  coming  years. 

' '  Doctor  Dyche  was  a  man  who  walked 
uprightly,  who  worked  righteousness  and 
spoke  the  truth  in  his  heart.  In  his  spirit 
there  was  no  guile.  Whatsoever  things  are 
true,  whatsoever  things  are  honorable,  what- 
soever things  are  just,  whatsoever  things  are 
lovely,  and  of  good  report,  he  thought  upon 
these  things  and  made  them  a  part  of  his 
daily  life.  He  had  the  courage  of  a  warrior 
and  the  tender  heart  of  a  child.  He  has 
fought  a  good  fight  and  has  gone  to  his 
reward. 

' '  The  Univer.«ity  desires  that  a  memorial 
service,  under  its  auspices,  be  hereafter  ar- 
ranged for,  that  it  may,  in  a  fitting  manner, 
honor  the  memory  of  this  good  man,  who, 
for  so  many  years,  has  rendered  it  valuable 
and  faithful  service. 

"The  University  most  deeply  sympathizes 
with  the  family,  so  greatly  bereaved,  and 
implores  for  them  the  consolation  that  comes 
from  knowing  that  it  has  been  divinely  writ- 
ten— '  Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart  for  thej' 
shall  see  God.'  " 

Henry  W.\dk  Rogers 


236 


of 


KKV.   HKKIiHRT    K.   KISK,  D.  D. 


(Rei?.  §,  5.  5i0ft 


In  1S59,  the  Academy  was  opened  under 
the  name  of  "The  Preparatory  School  of 
Northwestern  University."  The  first  CHta- 
logue  gives  fifty  students  and  two  teachers. 
In  the  first  fourteen  3-ears  there  were  five 
Principals. 

In  1873,  Dr.  Fisk  was  called  to  Evanston, 
and  has  since  been  the  largest  factor  in  the 
history  and  development  of  the  Academy. 

This  great  work  found  him  no  novice. 
Though  young,  he  was  already  recognized 
as  a  ripe  scholar  and  an  experienced  educa- 
tor. He  had  gained  favorable  recognition  as 
a  teacher  of  the  Classics,  especially  at  Caze- 
novia  and  Wilbraham,  and  for  the  five  years 
before  coming  to  Evanston.  he  had  been 
Principal  of  the  large  Genesee  Seminary  at 
Lima,  N.  Y.,  under  conditions  that  severely 
tasked,  as  well  as  developed,  his  powers. 

In  his  earlier  .school  life,  he  had  been 
characterized  by  a  mature  and  thoughtful 
dignity  and  manly  earnestness.  The  seed  of 
this  spring-time  was  the  very  choicest — no 
baleful  "sowing  of  wild  oats,"  as  "roots  o 
bitterness  spi  mging  up  to  trouble  and  defile. " 
In  the  sturdy  New  England  stock  of  which 
he  came,  virtue  and  vigor  and  brains  are 
never  at  a  discount,  even  in  youth. 

He  fitted  for  college  at  the  old  Wesleyan 
Academy,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts,  for 
many  years  under  the  inspiring  direction  of 
Dr.  Minor  Raymond;  and  was  graduated  in 
i860,  when  our  Academy  was  as  yet  in  its 


irifancy,  from  the  Weslej-an  University,  Mid- 
dletown,  Connecticut,  receiving  his  Bacca- 
laureate Degree  from  Dr.  Joseph  Cunimings, 
also  of  Evanston  fame. 

Thus  equipped  by  nature  and  discipline, 
he  came  to  Evanston,  and  has  wrought 
steadily  for  twenty-one  years.  The  first  year 
of  this  period  shows  an  enrollment  of  about 
two  hundred.  The  last  catalogue  enumer- 
ates over  .seven  hundred  names.  Under  his 
wise  and  energetic  admini.stration,  the  Acad- 
emy has  won  an  unquestioned  position  among 
the  largest  and  best  schools  of  secondary  in- 
.struction  in  the  United  States. 

To  secure  such  results,  he  has  had  to  de- 
vote time  and  energy  unstinted,  taking  little 
vacation,  and  refusing  calls  to  honorable  and 
lucrative  positions,  that  he  might  give  his 
best  to  this  work.  The  difficulties  which 
had  to  be  overcome,  the  discouragements  to 
be  braved,  can  be  fully  known  to  but  few. 
The  results  speak  for  themselves. 

The  distractions  of  the  Columbian  vear 
and  the  prevalent  business  depre.ssion  have 
had  their  inevitable  effect  ;  but  there  have 
been  no  backward  steps  in  the  work  of  the 
present  or  the  plans  for  the  future.  There 
has  never  been  in  the  administration  of  the 
school,  more  of  the  spirit  of  a  wisely  con- 
.servative  "  forward  movement." 

It  is  a  notorious  fact  that  the  Academy  has 
long  outgrown  the  awkward  building  that 
vainly  tries  to  give  it  suitable  shelter,  and  it 


239 


has  come  to  be  equally  well  known  that  Dr. 
Fisk  has  well-matured  plans  for  an  ideal 
school  building.  It  is  confidentl}'  hoped 
that  the  University  authorities  will  soon  be 
prepared  to  make  a  generous  appropriation, 
and  enter  hopefully  upon  the  work  of  gather- 
ing the  means  to  materialize  what  has  so  long 
seemed,  on  the  walls  of  the  business  office, 
a  distant  dream.  The  inadequate  chapel 
accommodations,  the  crowded  halls,  and 
the  painful  straits  experienced  in  the  daily 
administration,  emphasize  the  need,  and  in- 
spire the  hope  that  another  year  will  bring 
relief. 

The  explanation  of  the  notable  success  of 
Dr.  Fisk's  large  and  useful  work  in  Evanston 
is  found,  not  in  a  single  characteristic,  but 
rather  in  his  well-rounded  and  symmetrical 
character  and  powers. 

In  administration,  he  is  systematic  and 
prompt  ;  and,  though  quick  in  decision  and 
action,  he  is  pre-eminentl}-  thoughtful  and 
deliberate  in  counsel. 

As  an  adviser  and  friend,  he  is  much  sought, 
because  so  kindly  in  spirit  and  practically 
helpful. 

His  scholarship  is  broad  and  accurate — in 
full  and  intelligent  sympathy  with  every 
department  of  instruction.  His  A I  lua  Mater 
recognized  his  scholastic  acquirements  and 
intellectual  and  administrative  power,  by 
conferring  upon  him,  in  i88S,  the  Degree  of 
Doctor  of  Divinit}-. 

There  are  twenty-four  hours  in  every  man's 
day,  but  few  know  how  to  use  the  hours  so 


wisely,  and  have  so  many  readih'  available. 
Everything  for  which  he  is  responsible  is 
well  in  hand,  and  every  minute  counts. 
Having  no  time  to  waste,  he  has  the  more 
for  useful  service.  And  so  numberless  busi- 
ness details,  of  which  the  administration  of 
beneficiary  funds  is  a  .single  example,  natur- 
ally gravitate  to  his  office. 

Earnest  and  positive  in  his  own  convic- 
tions, he  is  remarkably  considerate  of  the 
views  of  his  associates  ;  and,  if  his  plans  do 
not  at  once  win  approval,  he  is  willing  to 
bide  his  time. 

A  broad  and  deep  Christian  experience  is 
the  all-pervasive  and  all-informing  spirit  of 
his  life,  and  he  thus  leads  many  to  higher 
ideals  and  nobler  living. 

Dr.  Fisk's  study  of  the  science  of  educa- 
tion has  been  life-long,  and  so  fruitful  that 
several  years  ago  he  was  put  in  charge  of  a 
new  Department  of  Pedagogy  in  the  College 
of  Liberal  .\rts.  Surely  no  man  among  us 
is  better  informed  respecting  all  improved 
educational  methods  and  appliances,  and 
richer  in  helpful  plans  of  work,  or  more  re- 
sponsive to  all  practical  suggestions,  from 
whatever  source,  that  give  promise  of  in- 
creased efficiency. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  these  high  ideals  will 
be  fully  realized  in  the  Academy  of  North- 
we.stern  l^niversitj-,  with  which  Dr.  Fisk's 
name  and  fame  will  ever  be  honorably 
identified. 

Joseph  L.  Morse 


240 


LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

OWIVERSiTY  OF  Uimoi' 


(^cabemg  ^^fMm  (§oav^ 


CLARK  N.  BISSETT 

EDITOR 

EUGENE  E.  PHELPS 

BUSINESS   MANAGER 

JESSIE  SMITH  WILLIAM  H.  HARD 

W.  H.  HART  AVIS  C.  STRATTON 

AGNES  DENNISON  AGNES  DENNISON 

LITERARY  ORGANIZATIONS 

EUGENE  E.  PHELPS 
WILLIAM  HARD 


243 


§ouvt^  ^ear  Cfaee 


Tgeff 

Rah-la-ka-hi  /   Kalloo  ! 
Zip-boom  /   Ba-la-booni  /  A^.   U.  I 
Ninety-Eight  / 


^fficere 


g.  h.  tomijnson    . 
Kdith  Broomhali, 

EtlvEN   HENSCHEN      . 

Boyd  B.  Bobb 
John  L.  Harpham 
A.   E.  lODER     . 

Avis  Stratton 
Clark  N.  Bissett 
E.  E.  Phelps 
L.  J.  Smith 
John  M.  Springer 
I.  R.  Campbell 
R.  H.  Ritchie 


President 
Vice-President 

Secretary 
Treasurer 
Historian 
Orator 
Prophetess 
Poet 
Chorister 
Organist 
Chaplain 
Toast  Master 
Sergeant 


245 


t^it^  ^m  Cfaee 


OfftcetB 


C.  E.  Waterman President 

Ella  Pierce Vice-President 

J.  W.  McKinney Secretary 

Jessie  Smith Treasurer 

John  Leeklev Chaplain 

H.  W.  Mason Orator 

W.  H.  Hard  ....         Prophet 
Maude  Mover        .        .         Poet 


246 


SACRED  TO  THE   MEMORY 

OF  THE 

LITTLE  GIRLS 

OF  THE 

SECOND   YEAR   CLASS,   WHO    HAVE 
GONE   TO    COLLEGE 


^ivei  ^ear  Cfaee 

Cofore 

Purple  and  Old  Gold 

Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 
Wah!  Hoo  !    Wah  ! 
igoi !  igoi ! 
Hip!  Hoo!  Rah! 

Offtcers 

Samuel  D.  Bartle President 

Agnes  Dennison Vice-President 

H.  Otto  Panhorst Secretary 

F.  G.  Orchard Treasurer 


248 


(Bu^jpronian  ^ikvav^  ^ocie^g 


Offtcere 


W.  R.  Prick KTT 
J.  P.   Bishop 

G.    E.    RUTHER  . 

F.   H.   Hallkr 
L.   E.   Bangert 
J.   H.   Harpham 
J.  K.  Shields 
J.  P.  Van  Doozer  . 
R.  H.  Ritchie     . 
:m.  J.  Schneider 
W.  L.  Barnlund 
Alfred  Greenman 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Financial  Secretary 
Treasurer 
.     Critic 
Ambassador 
Sergeant- at-Arms 
Editor 
Chaplain 
Chorister 
Organist 


r?'.'»-v~J.<«-?=?. 


(^emBere 


L.  E.  Bangert 

C.  W.  Johnson 

J.  P.  Bishop 

W.  W.  Kay 

W.  W.  Beall 

W.  L.  Karcher 

W.  Barnlund 

G.  H.  Kittendaugh 

I.  R.  Campbell 

W.  C.  Levere 

F.  A.  Crippen 

G.  F.  McCoy 

R.  Z.  Fellingham 

W.  F.  Matchet 

C.  E.   Geter 

F.  Ozanne 

A.  Greenman 

W.  R.  Prickett 

R.  D.  Gaither 

H.  Otto  Panhorst 

F.  H.  Haller 

R.  H.  Ritchie 

F.  G.  Harsh 

J.  K.  Shields 

J.  Harpham 

M.   J.    vSCHNEIDER 

George  Henson 

J.  P.  Van  Doozer 

M.  E.   Hopkins 

F.  R.  Wilson 
249 

A.  E.  Van  Doozer 

(p^ifoma^pian  Si^erar^  ^ockt^ 


Cfftcere 


H.  W.  Craven 
W.  C.  Curtis 
R.  B.  Head 
C  W.  Monroe 
H.  W.  BeIvL 
C.  S.  Burnett 
O.  Hubbard 
J.  A.  RussELi< 
J.  G.  Leekley 
J.  E.  Shakespeare 
W.  D.  Easton 

A.    E.    lODER 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Assistant  Secretary 
Treasurer 
Attorney 
Critic 
.   Ambassador 
.     Chaplain 
Chorister 
Organist 
Sergeant-at-Arms 


(ffUmhxB 


G.  Agnew 
F.  R.  Anderson 
W.  K.  Andrews 
S.  D.  Bartle 
W.  W.  Bell 
F.  M.  Beers 

B.  B.  BoBB 

C.  C.  Boner 
C.  S.  Burnett 
H.  W.  Craven 
W.  C.  Curtis 

E.  D.  Denison 
W.  D.  Easton 
T.  S.  Eldridge 
J.  W.  Glasgow 

F.  H.  GoiN 


R.  E.  GoiN 
N.  Griffin 

A.    W.    GUBISCH 

R.  B.  Head 
W.  A.  Hard 
A.  M.  Harding 
O.  Hubbard 

A.    E-    lODER 

A.  R.  Jones 
C.  D.  Lamson 
J.  G.  Leekley 

R.    C.    LiBBERTON 

W.   M.  Machesney 
C.  M.  Mantor 
G.  B.  Martin 
H.  M.  McMaster 


A.  W.  Mell 

A.  H.  Millar 

C.  W.  Monroe 

J.  A.  Russell 

J.  E.  Shakespeare 

W.  F.  Smith 

J.  M.  Springer 

F.  W.  Stewart 

G.  Tennery 
H.  C.  Thurnau 
H.  M.  Tilroe 

G.  H.  Tomlinson 
C.  E.  Waterman 
J.  Watts 
H.  N.  Windsor 
J.  G.  Windsor 
F.  G.  Zavodsky 


250 


'^thkt^ia 


Officers 

E.  E.  Phelps President 

B.  St.  John Vice-President 

S.  P.  Hart Secretary 

G.  F.  Brewster Treasurer 

C.  N.  BissETT       .        .        .    Ambassador 


(QXemBere 


E.   J.    AlKIN 

W.  H.  Head 

A.  Beernink 

W.  G.  Jones 

C.    N.    BiSSETT 

P.    S.    LOUTZENHEISER 

F.  W.  Barnum 

D.  E.  Marsh 

J.  H.  Barr 

C.  G.  Mason 

W.  W.  BELL 

JAS.    MCCULLA 

F.  A.  Brewer 

J.    W.    McKlNNEY 

G.  F.  Brewster 

MoTT  Mitchell 

E.  S.  Clearwater 

Thomas  Parker 

J.  Button 

H.  I.  Pettis 

L.  E.  Dyson 

E.  E.  Phelps 

G.  L.  Eastman 

B.  St.  John 

E.  Frey 

H.  Seidel 

0.  S.  Gard 

F.  I.  Seltzer 

A.  W.  Gillilan 

D.  M.  Simpson 

J.  I.  Gunn 

G.  W.  Seager 

L.  P.  Haist 

C.  J.  Tyacke 

A.  E.  Hall 

S.  P.  Hart 
251 

H.  W.  Brock 

(Eugeneia 


Laura  Ioder President 

Grace  Sanner Vice-President 

Minnie  Shaw Treasurer 

EvEi<YN  Palmer Secretary 

Louie  Fleming Chaplain 

Agnes  Dennison        ....      Chorister 

Avis  Stratton     .        .        .     Amb.ass.\dor 

Thirz.\  Pierce      .        .        Critic 


'*^.<«^.^»=^. 


(^m6er6 


Lelia  Agnew 
Edith  Broomhall 
Rose  Beason 
Hattie  Bilharz 
Agnes  Dennison 
Clara  Ende 
Louie  Fleming 
Ina  E.  Heaton 
Inez  Heaton 
Laur.\  Ioder 
Gertrude  Hodges 
Edith  Hindbaugh 
Della  Lane 
Marium  Horine 


Thirz.\  Pierce 
Ella  Pierce 
Evelyn  Palmer 
Effie  I.  Roberts 
Minnie  Shaw 
F.\NNY  Sanner 
Grace  Sanner 
Ella  Schooly 
Lettie  Short 
Alvina  Schmidt 
Avis  Stratton 
Martha  Springer 
Hattie  Reimers 
Mary  Tuttle 


252 


'^oung  (Uten'e  C^vidim  (^eeocidiion 


■??.>«-rf 


Officere 


H.  H.  Frost President 

J.  H.  Barr Vice-President 

J.  B.  Porter Recording  Secretary 

F.  W.  Barnum         ....       Corresponding  Secretary 
A.  B.  Lower Treasurer 


(Utem6er6 


.    Anderson  F.   R.   Anderson  E.  J-  Aikin 

F.  Agnew  J.  S.  Agnew  F.  W.  Barnum 

W.  H.   Benway  A.   Beernink  F.   M.   Beers 

F.  A.  Brewer  J.   H.   Barr  C.  N.   Bissett 

B.  B.   Bobb  W.   W.   Bristol  C.  S.  Burnette 

W.  W.  Bell  W.  Barnuend  E.  A.  Bechtel 

S.   D.   Bartle  F.  C.  Benham  G.   F.   Brewster 

L.   E.  Bangert  A.    P.   Boyd  W.    H.   Beall 

H.  L.  Clock  F.  H.  Clock  C.  H.  Clock 

W.  Cobb  F.  B.  Campbell  I    R.  Campbell 

O.  C.  Clemenson  E-  Coutanche  E-  S.  Clearwater 

P.   M.  Collins  W.  C.  Curtis  A.   Chappell 

H.   R.  De  Bra  E.   D.   Denison  J.   Dutton 

M.  J.  Derham  J.   E-   Davidson  L.   E.  Dyson 

W.  D.   Easton  T.  S.  Eldredge  G.  L-  Eastman 

C  C.   Edwards  R.  J.  Fellingham  H.  H.   Frost 

E.  Frey  J.  W.  C.  Glasgow  F.  A.  Gordon 

O.   B.   Card  J.   I.  Gunn  A.  W.   Gillilan 

A.   W.  Gubische  J.   L-   Harpham  R.   B.   Head 

G.  A.   Henry  L.   P.   Haist  F.   G.  Harsh 

J.  C.  narrower  O.   Hopkins  N.  S.   Hughes 

A.   E.   Hall  J.  H.  Huddelston  W.   A.   Hard 

M.  E.  Hopkins  W.  B.  Hawkinson  A.   E-  loder 

W.  G.  Joies  A.  R.  Jones  C.  W.  Johnson 

W.  C  Kennedy  W.  W.   Kay  J.  A.   Knight 

G.  H.  Kittendough  W.  L,.   Karcher  A.   B.   Lower 

R.  C.  Libberton  A.  C.  Larson  D.  C.  Lamson 

P.  Loutzenhiser  J.  G.  Leekley  H.  N.  McMaster 

C.  M.  Mantor  A.  G.   Morse  C   G.  Mason 

J.  W.   McKinney  D.   E.   Marsh  M.  Mitchell 

G.   H.   Minor  L   C   Meyer  C.  W.  Monroe 

W.  N.   Machesney  H.  vS.  Ozanne  A.  W.   Mell 

253 


J.  O.   Panhorst 
J.  C.  Pierson 
A.   E.  Price 
R.   H.   Ritchie 


H.   I.   Pettis 
W.  F.  Prisk 
G.  L.  Quenby 
Geo.   Ruther 


W.  H.   H.   Renfro 
G.  W.  Seager 
J.  M.  Schneider 
F.  J.  Smith 
J.  K.  Shields 
J.  G.  Sargent 

G.   H.  Tomlinson 
C.  E.  Waterman 
F.  H.  Wood 
A.  H.  Wild 
P.  P.  Weiss 


D.   M.   Simpson 
F.  J.  Seltzer 
F.  W.  Stewart 
J.   E.  Shakespeare 
W.   F.  Smith 
C.  J.  Tyacke 
H.  M.  Tilroe 
H.  N.  Windsor 
D.   F.  Wolf 
J.  Walz 


F.  Price 
J.  B.   Porter 
B.  L.  Remick 
J.  A.  Russel 
H.  Seidel 
C.  E.  Sutton 
J.   M.  Springer 
B.  St.  John 
W.  Seabrook 
G.  M.  Tennery 


J.   P.  Van  Doozer 
J.  G.  Windsor 
J.  B.  Wates 
B.   F.  Wilson 


F.  J.  Zavodsky 


E.   E.  Crellin 
O.  Hubbard 


^66ociate  (QXemBere 

p.   E.   Chinn 

W.   R.   Pritckett 


W.  K.   Andrews 
K.  T.  vStrattan 


254 


Laura  A.  Iodkr President 

Avis  C.  Stratton Vice-President 

Ella  M.  Schooley Treasurer 

Ella  M.  Pierce Recording  Secretary 

Evelyn  S.  Palmer    .        •     Corresponding  Secretary 


(UXemBetB 


LULA   AGNEW 

Bessie  Anderson 
Alice  Blodgett 

JOCOUELINE   BrIERLEY 

Edith  Broomhall 
Mammie  Brownell 
Bessie  Campbell 
Edith  Cleveland 
Elizabeth  Davis 
Agnes  Dennison 
Clara  Ende 
Louie  Fleming 
Adella  Gaither 
Sara  Greer 
INA  Heaton 
Gertrude  Hodgess 
Miriam  Horine 
Laura  A.  Ioder 
Lillian  Johnson 
Mary  Keen 
Harriet  M.  Kimball 
Bella  Lane 


May  McLaughlin 
Maude  Miller 
Myra  Morse 
Evelyn  S.  Palmer 
Ella  M.  Pierce 
Thirza  M.  Pierce 
Elizabeth  Rimer 
Grace  Banner 
Fannie  Sanner 
Alvina  Schmidt 
Ella  M.  Schooley 
Minnie  Shaw 
Lettie  Short 
Jessie  Smith 
Eva  Spenser 
Avis  C.  Stratton 
Edna  Thomson 
Gertrude  Walton 
Maude  Ward 
Mary  Wasson 
Jennie  Wood 
Julia  Zahn 


Ada  Townsend 


255 


Officers 


Mc.  W.  Stoker      .... 
A.  E.  Wilson  .... 
L.  E.  Dyson      . 

D.  M.  Simpson   . 

C.  E.  Waterman 
C.  J.  Pearsons 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Captain 
Quartermaster 


^^.(♦^.'♦^. 


(WtemBere 


T.  Bierma 
B.  T.  Best 
O.  E.  Chappell 
C.  H.  C1.0CK 
F.  H.  Clock 

J.    McCULLA 

D.  M.  Davis 
L.  E.  Dyson 
T.  S.  Eldridge 
J.  P.  Felungham 
F.  G.  Gnash 
A.  L-  Greenman 

A.    E.    lODER 


G.  C.  Lawrence 
H.   R.  Marshall 

L-    G.    McKlNNEY 

T.   Parkes 
C.  E.  Paxton 
C.  J.  Pearsons 
Mc.  W.  Stoker 
D.  M.  Simpson 
J.  P.  Van  Doozer 
A.  E.  Van  Doozer 
C.  E.  Waterman 
A.  E.  Wilson 
F.  R.  Wilson 


256 


^pe  (Bae^rottomic  (Brin^ 


I  once  was  a  member  of  a  students'  board- 
ing club  for  a  short  time.  I  lived  through 
it.  I  am  thankful.  Nearly  two  years  have 
passed  since  I  sat  at  its  humble  board,  and, 
although  good  food  and  judicious  exercise 
have  nearly  erased  the  terrible  effect  that 
short  period's  experience  had  upon  my  con- 
stitution, yet  so  strong  an  impression  did  it 
make  upon  me,  that  often  in  my  dreams, 
both  waking  and  sleeping,  I  can  see  that 
bill  of  fare  looming  up  in  all  its  detail,  in 
all  its  painful  regularity  and  similarity. 

Let  me  describe  it  to  you  as  I  remember  it 
now.  The  conventional  plates  of  roast  beef 
and  crackers  were  there  in  all  their  glory. 
The  former  always  had  that  economic  pro- 
perty of  being  exceedingly  tough.  I  can 
almost  see  the  poor  boys,  as  with  beads 
of  perspiration  standing  upon  their  brows, 
they  sawed  their  knives  back  and  forth  over 
those  slices  of  beef,  and,  even  now,  I  can 
hear  the  half-smothered  imprecations  as  they 
were  compelled  to  throw  them  aside  from 
sheer  exhaustion.  The  bread,  though  fresh 
from  the  baker's  oven — some  two  or  three 
days  previous — was  as  dry  as  punk,  and  its 
cohesive  qualities  were  so  poor  that  one  had 
to  handle  a  slice  very  carefully  or  the 
crumbs  would  fly  all  over  him.  The 
only  antidote  for  this  dispersion  was  the  ad- 
hesive properties  of  the  butterine  spread 
upon  the  slice.  The  strength  of  this  butter- 
ine was  truly  Herculean.  There  was  no  use 
trying  to  hold  it  down  with  an  air-tight  lid. 
There  was  an  element  about  it  that  abhorred 
a  vacuum,  and  if  you  got  between  it  and  the 
light  you  could  see  a  current  of  air  rising 


from  the  dish  that   was  fairly  pregnant  with 
butterine. 

Then  there  was  the  fortnightly  review  of 
scraps,  crumbs,  etc.,  left  over,  carefully  pre- 
served and  served  up  in  that  conglomerated 
mess  called  "hash."  A  chemical  analysis 
of  that  dish  would  reveal  as  great  a  variety 
of  constituents  as  Chicago  river  water.  I  am 
sure  that  if  Jacob  had  offered  Esau  such  a 
mess  of  pottage,  the  latter  would  never  have 
sold  his  birth-right. 

During  the  summer  months,  there  ap- 
peared on  the  table  what  they  called  "meat- 
pie."  This  pie  was  a  curious  composition 
which  varied  according  to  circumstances. 
If  there  was  plenty  of  filling,  the  crust  was 
thin  ;  if  not,  the  crust  made  up  the  defici- 
ency. The  filling  consisted  of  anything — 
except  cooking  utensils — that  might  be  in 
the  kitchen  Sunday  morning.  During  the 
particular  period  that  I  was  there,  the  cook 
seemed  to  be  losing  her  hair,  for  every  now 
and  then,  as  I  probed  around  between  the 
pastry  layers  to  see  if  there  was  anything 
there  I  couldn't  digest,  I  would  come  across 
a  few  locks  of  her  hair  nestling  among  the 
meat,  potatoes,  bones,  tooth-picks  and  hair- 
pins. 

Still  it  must  be  said  that  the  club  is  a  great 
training  school,  especially  for  those  young 
men  who  will  soon  be  compelled  to  endure 
the  rigors  of  a  young  wife's  cooking.  Those 
long  years  of  patient  endurance  have  given 
them  a  sweet  resignation,  a  very  dim  appre- 
ciation of  what  good  cooking  really  is,  and 
an  appetite  that  will  not  be  abashed  by  any- 
thing. 

M 


257 


t()t  {pttf 


He  can  talk  in  fluent  German 
He  can  draw  a  typic  merman 

He  can  write  in  Grecian  letters  I  O  U, 
He  has  fathomed  all  the  mystery 
Of  Greek  and  Roman  history, 

But  the  English  common  law  he  never  knew. 

He  can  give  the  Gallic  boundries, 
And  describe  the  Hindoo  foundries, 

He  can  name  a  thousand  battles — more  or  less, 
He  can  cite  the  laws  of  Solon, 
Tell  you  all  about  Anne  Boleyn, 

But  has  never  seen  the  statutes  of  U.  S. 

He  can  trace  the  radius  vector 

With  a  geometric  sector, 
And  can  give  the  sun's  diameter  in  feet, 

He  can  quote  the  living  writers. 

Name  all  the  noted  fighters. 
But  he  cannot  tell  a  cabbage  from  a  beet. 


The  Josher 


^•^    ^    ?^ 

Z^z  (Bentfe  (gop 

If  you  should  see  a  fellow, 

With  an  air  of  classic  grace, 
Walking  on  the  campus 

With  a  grave  and  thoughtful  face. 
He  may  have  got  a  Ph.  D. 

But  you  cannot  always  tell. 
More  likely  he's  a  Freshman 

Who  has  got  an  F  or  L. 

Gentle  little  boy, 

There's  a  heap  of  things  to  know. 
And  if  you  study  late  at  night 

You  won't  have  time  to  grow. 
If  you  lived  as  long  as  Noah 

You  would  never  learn  it  all, 
So  you'd  better  make  your  major 

Up  at  the  Woman's  Hall. 

258 


t^t  ^ak  of  ^pe  ^^irb^^ear  C^bb 


And  a  vision  appeared  unto  Hard,  the 
prophet,  in  the  third  year  of  the  class  of  '99. 
And  behold,  there  stood  before  him  a  large 
glass,  dark,  yet  strangely  gleaming.  And 
a  voice  said  unto  him,  "Look  and  see." 
And  he  looked  and  saw ;  and  behold,  there 
passed  slowly  before  him,  in  dim,  shadowy 
procession,  an  immense  multitude,  members 
of  his  class,  who,  having  passed  through 
great  tribulation,  were  now  engaged  in  the 
recreation  of  earning  a  living. 

The  assembly  was  a  motley  one.  The  voca- 
tions pursued  were  numerous.  Dyson  had 
risen  to  great  prominence  as  a  mathema- 
tician. However,  he  had  not  been  able,  as 
yet,  to  compute  the  number  of  years  that 
will  elapse  before  a  new  Academy  building 
is  built.  He  carried  out  the  division  for  five 
weeks,  but  could  get  no  answer.  Neverthe- 
less, he  conclusively  proved  that  the  mil- 
lenium.  will  occur  soon  after  its  erection. 
McKinney  had  become  the  greatest  physician 
of  his  time.  Some  idea  of  his  ability  may 
be  gained  when  it  is  known  that  he  cured 
Benam  of  his  chronic  desire  to  air  the  grand- 
eur of  his  rhetoric  in  class  time,  and  Easton 
of  his  perfect  indifference  to  everything 
except  the  grand  opera. 

Goin  had  become  a  celebrated  astronomer. 
His  fame  rested  chiefly  on  his  having  calcu- 
lated, within  a  few  miles,  the  distance  from 
the  earth  to  the  top  of  Curtiss'  head.  Hub- 
bard, who  had,  even  in  the  Academy,  often 
shown  a  strong  inclination  to  follow  closely 


in  the  footsteps  of  Ananias,  had  become  a 
criminal  lawyer  ;  Waterman  was  a  minister. 
Some  were  Democratic  aldermen ;  others 
were  not  saloon  keepers.  Some  were  Alt- 
gelds  {on  a  small  scale,  of  course  ;  no  one 
could  approach  the  great  original),  others 
were  sane.  Politicianesses,  generalesses,  law- 
yeresses,  and  stateswomen,  stalked  haughtily 
along,  while  their  husbands  walked  meekly 
behind  them,  carrying  the  parcels.  (It  is  to 
be  noted  that  women,  in  their  fight  for  equal 
rights  with  men,  do  not  very  vigorously 
assert  their  right  to  carry  parcels).  Bringing 
up  the  rear  of  the  procession,  came  magazine 
poets,  hod-carriers,  "Bibs"  {mostly  Euphro- 
nians),  swindlers,  heelers,  and  bummers 
(mostly  Zetaletheans). 

A  mist  slowly  covered  the  glass,  and  as  I 
turned  away  I  saw  written  in  glowing  letters  : 

To  the  Members  of  the  Third  Year  Class  : 

From  my  throne  on  high  Olympus,  I  have 
watched  with  great  pleasure  during  all  my 
spare  moments,  the  career  of  the  class  of  '99. 
When  you  have  conquered,  I  have  rejoiced, 
when  you  have  been  defeated,  all  heaven 
has  been  shaken  with  my  displeasure.  Now 
that  peace  has  been  restored  up  here  {I  had 
another  row  with  Juno  lately),  I  shall  see  that 
everything  goes  smoothly  with  you.  With 
my  invincible  thunderbolts  I  will  quell  any 
insolent  god,  man,  or  demon,  who  dares  to 
be  your  enemy  ;  and  I  will  command  the 
stars  to  which  your  wagons  are  hitched,  to 
bear  you  fast  to  honor  and  glory. 
Dictated  to  Mercury.         (Signed) 

Jupiter 


259 


&ti<\uik  at  ©earing  '^d( 


I.     When  you  ring,  step  inside. 
II.     Don't  flirt  with  the  door-girl  for  she  dosen't  know  how. 

III.  Don't  present  a  card  with  a  patent  medicine  advertisement  on  it. 

IV.  Don't  try  to  find  j'our  lady  friend  without  the  aid  of  the  door-girl  for  it  might  cause 

much    embarassment   to   get  lost  on  those  upper  floors,   to  say  nothing  of  the 
dangers  you  might  encounter  in  the  regions  of  "  Purgatory  Alley." 

V.  If  the  second  girl  should  answer  your  ring,  it  would  be  well  for  you  to  take  her  aside 
and  show  her  the  picture  of  the  lady  you  wish  to  call  on,  and  tell  her  as  near  as 
possible  what  part  of  the  building  she  rooms  in.  Then  it  would  be  well  to  write 
a  few  general  directions  on  the  card  as  to  what  she  must  do  if  the  lady  is  not  in. 

VI.  Upon  first  catching  sight  of  j'Our  lady  friend  on  the  stair  case,  compose  your  features 
smooth  out  the  wrinkles  on  your  brow  caused  by  the  long  delaj-,  and  assume  an 
engaging  smile.  Get  a  pendulum  swing  to  your  body,  scrape  your  feet  along  the 
floor  as  much  as  possible  and  advance  to  meet  your  friend. 

VII.     If  the  settees  and  chairs  are  all  occupied  in  the  parlors  do  not  sit  on  the  radiator,  much 
less  offer  to  go  to  the  dining  room  after  a  chair. 

VIII.     Do  not  insist  on  a  piano  room  the  first  few  times  you  call  for  that  is  only  granted  to  the 
oldest  patrons  of  the  establishment. 

IX.  First  Year  "Preps"  must  not  ask  for  cookies  while  at  the  Hall;  neither  are  they 
expected  to  slide  down  the  banisters. 

X.  Carving  your  name  on  the  vase  is  not  half  so  romantic  as  on  the  bark  of  a  tree  or  the 
bark  of  a  dog. 


260 


(BrinM 


C-     E.  P— X— N  :  J.  E.  R— M— N— T— n: 

"Some,  'tis  not  recorded,  "They  say  his  mane  is  his  main  attrac- 

Why  they  were  born  at  all."  tion." 

* 
* 

M— St— K— r: 

J.  L.  H— RPH— M  :  "I  think  of  nothing  but  Dearing  Hall." 
"Strangely   verbose   and   oft   inclined   to 

speak  !  "  * 

*  N— Y— s: 

C.  P.  K — N'G  :  "My  actions  ne'er  belie  my  name." 
"A  silent  lad,  who  wore  a  look  of  wisdom 
from  his  birth." 


O.  E.  C— s— T: 

"A  little  expensive." 


G.  H.  ToML— s— N  : 

"Sweetness  long  drawn  out." 


C.  E.  Wa — E— M— n: 

"Where  can  I  find   the   Cost  of  Dearing 
J.  \V.  McK— N— Y  :  Hall." 

"I  am  highly  tragical  in  all  ni}'  effusions."  ^ 

*  K.  T.  Str— TT— n: 

Q Rx R D W i,t N  :  '  'That  graceful  swagger  is  the  envy  of  the 

"Indeed  !     It   was   perfectly  grand."     (A  school." 

kitten.)  * 

*  I.  R.  C — MPB — ll: 

M.  E.  H — PK — NS:  "Wanted:     An  instructor  in  Delsarte." 

"He   smiles   when   the    signs    are   right, 

which  very  seldom  is  the  case."  * 

*  J.  P.  V— N  D z— r: 

J.  M.  Spr NG r:  "Glory  is  a  fickle  thing  and  'tis  hard  to 

" 'Tis  terrible    to    have   the   eyes   of  the  g^i"- 

world  fixed  on  one's  self  "  * 

L.  P.  H— s— T: 

*  "Now  it  seems  to  me,  if  what  I  have  said 
D.  M.  Si — PS — n:  be  true " 

"I  am  face  to  face  with  the  strategic  mo-  * 

ment  of  my  life."  F.  H.  G n: 

"So  wise,  they  say  do  ne'er  live  long." 

* 

R.  H.  R— TCH— e:  * 

"I  am  struck  dumb  by  the  depth   of  my  F.  R.  B — nh — m: 

own  thought,    and    stunned    by    the  "Let  him   give  other  men  their  turn  to 

soundness  of  my  own  logic."  speak." 

261 


^oUikB 


Prof.    Hu — dl — ST — n    is    not   growing 
musical  ;  he  is  growing  hair  mattresses. 


Prof.  Lo — m — s  (tiirning  a  machine  in 
Physics) — ''You  see  this  machine  is  turned 
b}'  a  crank. ' ' 


Prof.  Wo— ds  having  heard  that  the  hairs 
of  the  head  are  numbered,  would  like  to 
know  where  he  can  get  the  back  numbers. 


H.  R.  M — R — H — LL  (reading  I'irgil)  — 
"  'And  thrice  I  tried  to  throw  my  arms  around 
her' — that  was  as  far  as  I  got,  Professor." 

Prof.    M — rs "That    was    quite    far 

enough." 


Mr.  W — 1,7- — "Indeed,  Mr.  Denison  is  a 
thorough  student.  '  er  schaut  nur  liinauf  lis 
Ende.'  " 


Wantkd  —  A  circular  containing  names 
and  addresses  of  the  ladies  of  the  Bearing 
Hall.  E.  S.  Ci<— ARW— T— R. 


Wantkd — Charming  subjects  for  conver- 
sation with  young  ladies  or  old  maids. 

Tommy  E — drp;d — e. 


262 


.iV 


"  t^ai'B  (^ff " 


(Reabere  of  t^C  ^jffdBuB  mfi  6ear 

in  min^  t^e  fact  i^at  f^ett  frien^e^ip  anb 
support  fiefong  to  t^e  firms  represented  on 
t^e  a^tjertising  pages,  njii^oui  to^ose  assist; 
ance  Z^C  ^jffdBue  couf^  not  ^aue  fieen 
pufifts^e^. 


V^  V  •▼w^w^w^  •▼wvwVwv  •▼•▼wvwv  •▼w^wVw^  •▼•▼•▼•▼  ▼wVwvwV  w  ^W^W  ^WW 

♦  ♦ 


Columbia  Bicycles 


♦ 
♦ 


Columbia  Model  37. ..Road  Racer.. .Weight  211  Lbs 

•  A^A^A^A^  A^A^A^A^  A^A^AgfcA^  A^A^A^A^  AJ 

POPE  MFG.  CO. 


.J 


FULL    ROADSTER,    29    LBS 

LIGHT  LADIES'  COLUMBIA,  27!2  LBS. 
OLD  WHEELS  TAKEN  IN  EXCHANGE 
CALL   FOR   ART  CATALOGUE    .'. 


...291  Wabash  Avenue... 


~~~  CHICAGO  t 


266 


^ummar^  of  ^tuUnie 


College  of  Liberal  Arts 

Fellows   ...............       3 

Resident  Graduates        .         .         .         .         .         .  .  .         .         .         .18 

Candidates  for  Master's  Degree  7H  absentia        .......      10 

Candidates  for  a  Baclielor's  Degree     .........    374 

Students  Not  Candidates  for  a  Degree        ........    107 — 512 

Medical  School 274 

Law  School 180 

School  of  Pharmacy 385 

Dental  School 66 

Woman's  Medical  School 137 

School  of  Theology 158 

Norwegian-Danish  Theological  School 25 

Swedish  Theological  School 23 

1,760 
In  Non-Degree  Conferring  Departments 954 

2,714 
Deduct  names  inserted  more  than  once     ........  251 

Total  Number  of  Students 2,463 


From  the  last  catalogue  of  the  University 


267 


ESTABLISHED    1849 

271  Woodward  Avenue, 

RUNNING  THROUGH    TO 

122  Washington  Avenue. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

AND    MANUFACTURERS    OF   THE    HIGHEST    GRADE 
AND    THE     MOST    NOVELTIES     IN 

D('si'/7is  subviitteil  and  Estimates  furnished  for 
Badges  for  New  Societies. 

jFatjois  f or  tbc  (Scrman,  Souvenirs,  ©raSuating  (Sifts,  Etc. 
WATCHES  AND  ENGAGEMENT  RINGS 


SPECIALTIES 


A    DEPARTMENT    OF   OUK    FACTORY 


(tnenfion  '95  ^^iaim 


LET  IT  BE  REMEMBERED 


THAT   THE 


DENTISTS'   SUPPLIES 


■  vvwivva 


^^ic^  t»e  (g;r^t6tteb  <xi  iU  Worfb'e  Cofunt6ian  <BxpoBiiion 

WERE  NOT  MADE  MERELY  FOR  THE  SHOW. 


We  don't  have  to  make  goods  specially  for  exhibition.  Everything  we  manufacture  is  fit,  just  as  it  goes 
on  sale,  to  hold  up  our  claim  that  the  dentists'  supplies  made  by  us,  in  every  department,  far  surpass  in 
quality  the  productions  of  any  other  manufacturer.  In  preparing  an  exhibit  we  merely  group  the  goods 
artistically  or  put  them  iu  forms  which  illustrate  what  any  expert  dentist  can  do  with  them. 


THESE  GOODS  WERE  TAKEN    FROM   OUR   REGULAR  STOCK,   AND  OUR   CUSTOMERS 
BUY   DUPLICATES  OVER  OUR  COUNTERS   EVERY   DAY. 

Compare  the  stock  on  sale  at  our  Chicago  House,  151 '153  Wabash  Avenue. 


THE  S.  S.  WHITE  DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 


New  York, 


Boston, 


PHILADELPHIA, 

CHICACiO, 

268 


Brooklyn, 


Coffege  of  Si6eraf  (^vh 


feffoWB 


C^emiBfrg 

Black,  Otis  Fisher,  A.  B.,  Harvard  University',   189 1 
Cambridge,   Mass. 

£afm 

TowxsEND,  Ada,  A.  B. ,  Northwestern  University,   1889 
Evanston 

Tatnall,  Robert  Richardson,   A.  M.,  Haverford  College,   1890 
Wilmington,   Del. 


Cdttbtbatee  for  (J'bt^dnceb  ©e^reee  anb  ^t^er  (gimttni  (B^rabuates 

Barnes,  William  David,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1891 
Blue  Grass,  la. 

fpofi'hcttf  (gconomj  ant>  (p^ifoeop^B 
Brown,  Gertrude  LE  Roy,  Ph.  M.,  Northwestern  University,  1892 
Evanston 

fioftn  anb  (gertnon 

Coi,EBECK,  Edward  L-,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,    1892 
Evanston 

Ellett,  Oren  Daniel,  Ph.  B.,  Albion  College,   1893 
Chicago 

C^emiBfrg  ani>  (german 

Hunt,  Caroline  Louisa,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1889 
Evanston 

(p^ifoBop^B  an&  J^teforg 

LoCKWOOD,  Francis  Cummins,  A.  B.,   Baker  University,   1892 
Salina,   Kan. 

269 


Positively.... 


The  Only  Means  of 
Securing 


An  Even  and 
Perfect  Distribution 
of  Heat  in 
Your  Home 


is  by  using 


AMERICAN  RADIATORS 


*  TRADE    MAF 


For  Steam 


Hot  Water.... 


High  Art  Ornamentations 

In  Harmony  Witfi  tlie 

Most  Modern  Architecture 


LARGEST  ASSORTMENT  IN  THE  WORLD 

AmericanRadiator  Company 

///  and  113  Lake  Street 
...Chicago... 


NEW  YORK:  BOSTON: 

92  Centre  Street.  44  Oliver  Street. 


MINNEAPOLIS: 

330  First  Street,  North. 


DENVER: 

1810  Blake  Street. 


Factories:  Detroit  and  Buffalo. 

270 


(pl>ito£oip^2  '^"^  (pofificaf  (gconomg 
Mac  Carthy,  Joseph  Patrick,  A.  B.,  Albion  College,   i8SS 
Grand  Rapids,   Mich. 

Place,  Chester  Allen,  a.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   iS86 
Blue  Island 

^ot^ic  0n6  ©ngfos^axon 

Simpson,  Francis,  M.  L,.,  Northwestern  University,   1884 
Evanston 

fiofitt  anil  Comparafiue  (p^ifofog^ 

Terry,  Minnie  Ruth,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1S91 
Evanston 

Wheeler,  Arthur  James,  A.  M.,  Northwestern  University,  1866 
Bangor,   Mich. 


C<inbibate6  for  <xn  ^bt^anceb  ©egree,  ^tubgtng  in  (^hcnii<x 

(german  anb  (gof^tc 

Babcock,  Helen,  Ph.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1892 
Kenilworth 

(gngfteg  gt'fcrafure 

Bradford,  Columbus,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1S92 
Aspen,  Colo. 

jgtBforg  anit  (gngft'eg  fitferofure 

Mattison,  Myrtle  Eugenia,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1891 
Wheaton 

Nicholson,  Thomas,  A.  B.,   Northwestern  University,   1893 
Big  Rapids,   Mich. 

fiafin  anb  <grceft 

Potter,  Mary  Ross,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   1892 
Bloomington 

(greeft 

Scott,  John  Adams,  A.  B.,  Northwestern  University,   189T 
Baltimore,  Md. 


Zbc  /K^onarcb 


ABSOLUTELY 
....THE  BEST 


KING  OF  ALL  BICYCLES 


Highest  honors  at  the  World's  Col- 
umbian Exposition 

rive  Styles ^ 

Light  Weight  and  Rigidity 

Superior    /Material    and     Scientific       ^ 

Workmanship i^ 

Every  /Machine   Pully  Guaranteed    .       " 
Get  Our  Twenty-Pour   Page  Cata- 
logue     A  Work  of  Art 


Monarch  Gyci^s  Go. 


Liake  and  Halsted  Streets 

...rHjCT^GO... 

.Retail  Salesroom,  280  Wabash  Ave. 


272 


CanbiMtee  for  d  Q0ac^efor'5  ®egtee 

Abel,  Almon  Clarence,  *  K  t,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Abernethv,  Lulu  Amelia,  B.  S. 
Spokane,  Wash. 

Adams,  Fred  Millard,  B.  S. 
Roscoe 

Alabaster,  Minnie  Ophelia,  a  <i>,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Alling,  Emma  Verna,  K  K  r,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Ames,  Clair  Elwood,  a  Y,  a.  B. 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Anderson,  Mary  Lucinda,  Ph.  B. 
Sheldon 

Anderson,  Nellie  G.,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Anderson,  Sara  Eleanor,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Annis,  L.aur.a  Lucia,  r  *  B,  b.  L. 
Osage,  la. 

Armstrong,  Emily  Isabella,  r  (t  B,  B.  S. 
Trinidad,  Colo. 

Asher,  Walter  Simpson,  a  t,  a.  B. 
Marion,   Kan. 

Ashley,  Marion  Lucius,  Ph.  B. 
Yorkville 

Atkinson,  Peter  Charles,  Ph.  B. 
Sheldon 

Aylesworth,  William  Wild,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Babcock,  Ethel,  a  r,  Ph.  B. 
Kenilworth 

Bagshawe,  Dora  Houstan,  K  A  9,  B.  L- 
Chicago 

Baird,  Ruth,  A  •I',  A.  B. 
Evanston 


273 


"Chaste  befitting  apparel  marks  one  accustomed  to 
good   society   and    possessed   of    innate    refinement." 


EDWARD   ELY 

POUNDER  OF   THE    EDWARD    ELY    CO.    IN     1853 


**^bc  ]£bwatb  ]£l^  (^0.. 


ESTABLISHED  1853 


-jailors... 


FULL  DRESS 

SUITS.... 

A  SPECIALTY 


•^v'^r'^v^^^rvvr-Vv' 


ELY  BUILDING 

Northwest  Corner  Wabash  Avenue  and  Monroe  Street 
...CHICAGO... 

274 


15AKER,  Edith  Mae,   K  K  r,   A.  B. 
Evanston 

Ballou,  Georgp:  Frost,  bo  n,  G  N  E,  Ph.  B. 
Ravenswood 

Barber,   Elva,  r  <I>  B,  Ph.  B. 
Lancaster,  Wis. 

Barclay,  Wade  Crawford,  B.  S. 
West  Liberty,   la. 

Barti^ett,  Charles  Henry,   Fh.  B. 
Evanston 

Bass,  James  Kelly,  <l>  K  -?,  o  x  E,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Bassett,  Harriet  S.,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

B.ATTERSON,    ELMER   SaMUEL,    A  Y,    B.  vS. 

Muscatine,   la. 

Bayless,  George  Wood,  B.  v'^. 
Evanston 

Beans,  Lon  Wesley,  <I'  k  ^,  B.  S. 
Omaha,  Neb. 

Beebe,  Leslie  Walter,  a  t  a,  a.  B. 
Chicago 

Bell,  Burton  Blake,  *  k  t,  A.  B. 
Mt.  Carroll 

Bennett,  Eli  Phillips,  A.  B. 
Pittsburg,   Pa. 

Bennett,  Will  Earnest,  a  t,  a.  B. 
Waukegan 

Bernstein,  Alfred,  B.  S. 
Chicago 

Bierman,   Earnest  Henry,   Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

BiLHARZ,  Hattie  May,  Ph.  B. 
Audubon,  la. 

BiLLiG,  Clinton  Ambrose,  Ph.  B. 
Forreston 

Blair,  John  William,  Ph.  B. 
Harvey 

275 


MiLWAUKiE 


a  miobt  on  tbe  Ma^ 


JSetwecn 

Cbicago 

/iRilwauhec 

..an^.. 

St.  Paul 

anS 

Minneapolis 


400  Miles 
as  tbe 
<Irow  3flies 


We  know  of  many  busi- 
ness men  wtLO  liave  travel- 
ed between  GMcago  and  St, 
Paul  over  fifty  times  within  the  jj..o:  ..v^ 
years  and  have  never  seen  an  inch  of  the 
track  between  Milwaukee,  La  Crosse  and 
Winona,  yet,  notwitlistanding",  they  wlll_ 
assert  that  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St." 
Paul  is  the  best  and  most  attractive  rail- 
way between  the  Great  Lakes  and  the  twin 
cities  (St.  Paul  and  Llinneapolis).  They  know  nothinij,  :  -^  j 
hearsay,  of  the  beautiful  scenery  through  the  Lake  Eegion  of 
Wisconsin  or  along  the  Upper  Mississippi  Eiver,  xvhich  a  day- 
light ride  over  this  great  railway  affords ;  but  they  back  their 
judgment  on  their  experience  with  the  night  train  service,  which  enables 
them  to  start  from  one  terminal  in  the  evening  and  arrive  at  the  other 
terminal  in  the  morning,  The  traveler  knows  instinctively  that  the  track 
is  perfect,  because  there  is  no  appreciable  jolt  or  jar.  He  knows  that  there 
is  not  in  Europe  or  America  a  more  complete  and  satisfactory  train  than 
the  Electric  Lighted,  Steam  Heated  Vestibule  Limited,  with  Its  berth 
reading  lamps  and  other  magnificent  appointments.  The  Dining  Car  ser- 
vice is  superb.  Supper  is  served  on  the  train  leaving  Chicago  each  even- 
ing; breakfast  on  the  train  arriving  at  Chicago  each  morning. 

Is  it  any  wonder  that  business  men  ana  tourists  prefer  this  —  the  best 
—  route  between  Chicago,  Milwaukee,  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis? 

Electric  Lighted  trains  are  also  run  daily  between  Chicago  and  Sioux 
City  and  between  Chicago  and  Omaha— du- 
-  ''^'  plicates  of  the  trains  between  Chicago  and 

ii^liiii^w- _'•;.'  St,  Paul  and  Minneapolis, 

Through  Sleepers  are  run  daily  Chicago 
to  Denver  via  Omaha,  and  Chicago  to  Helena, 
Spokane,  Tacoma  and  Portland  via  St,  Paul. 


j5M;.>'.i' 


TICKET  OFFICES. 


In  Chicago— Nos.  207  and  209  Clark  Street 
(near  Adams  St.)  and  Union  Passenger  Sta- 
tion, Canal  and  Adams  Streets. 


276 


BoEYE,  John  Franklin,  Ph.  B. 
Clear  Lake,  Iowa 

Boner,  Lizzie,  Ph.  B. 
El  Paso 

Booth,  George,  b  b  n,  Ph.  B. 
Onarga 

Bowen,  Anna  Maude,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Bowen,  Arthur  John,  A.  B. 
Neponset 

Bowman,  Jennie,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Bray,  Nellie  France.s  Clark,  B.  S. 
Cold  Water,  Mich. 

Brown,  Charles  Gardner,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Brown,  Jane  Mesick,  A.  B. 
Deposit,  N.  Y. 

Brown,  John  Montcalm,  A.  B. 
Detroit,  Mich. 

Brown,  Margaret,  A  <I>,  B.  L- 
La  Salle 

Brown,  Robert  Clarence,  s  T  ^,  Ph.  B. 
Glasco,  Kan. 

Burns,  William  Foster,  6  X  E,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Burrows,  Nellie  Blanche,  B.  L. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Burt,  William  Griswold,  <l>  K  t,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Bush,  Martin  Daniel,  A.  B. 
Bureh,  So.  Dak. 

Butters,  Addison  Fred,  A.  B. 
Duluth,   Minn. 

Campbell,  Anna,  Ph.  B. 
Manteno 

Campbell,  Charles  Bishop,  "l'  A  9,  A.  B. 
Manteno 

277 


\ 


TJ?erno'6  (Jteti?  ^aiforinj  ^ehMie^imtnt 


100  DEARBORN  STREET 

N.  W.  Cor.  Washington 


LARGE  STOCK  OF 


jj^ine  jforeion  anb  domestic  XIXH^^I^^^^ 


....PRICES  REASONABLE.... 

278 


Canfield,  Daniel  Davis,  <J>  A  e,  A.  B. 
Marietta 

Caraway,  Ann  Estelle,  A  <I>,  Ph.  B. 
Tuscola 

Carey,  May,  Ph.  B. 
Rochelle 

Carman,  Chari.otte  Kathleen,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Catherwood,  Robert  Karl  Scott,  B.  S. 
Hoopestown 

Caveno,  Will  M.,  B.  S. 
Evauston 

Chambers,  John  Milton,  A.  B. 
Cargill,  Ont. 

Chapman,  James  Edwin,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Charles,  Fred  Leman,  B  *  n,  B.  S. 
Austin 

Clancy,  Dennis  Cranmer,  Ph.  B. 
Albion,  Mich. 

Clarkson,  M.\tthew  Alexander,  *  a  e,  Ph.  B. 
Rock  Falls 

Clough,  Grace  Gertrude,  A.  B. 
Dead  wood.  So.  Dak. 

Cobb,  George  Carroll,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Cole,  Joseph  Harrison,  •t'  K  ^,  A.  B. 
Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

CoMSTOCK,  Mary  Emma,  A.  B. 

North  Manchester,  Ind. 

Connor,  John  Wesley  Ridgway,  *  A  e,  a.  B. 
Chicago 

Cooling,  William  Anthony,  *  K  2,  B.  S. 
Wilton,   la. 

Cox,  Frederick  Henry,  Ph.  B. 
Winslow 

Cragin,  Alice  Elizabeth,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

279 


Cragin,  Charles  Edward,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Craven,  Alfred  Wesley,  4>  k  '?,  Ph.  B. 
Belvidere 

Crippen,  Grace,  K  k  r,  Ph.  B. 
Lanark 

CtiLBERTSON,  Carey,  S  X,  9  N  2,  A.  B. 
Piper  City 

Curry,  Belle  Anna,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

CURTS,  Jay  Wilford,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Daniels,  Harry  James,  Ph.  B. 
Owasso,  Mich. 

Davis,  Benjamin  George,  Ph.  B. 
Diamond  Lake 

Davis,  Kil,  *  K  2,  Ph.  B. 
Lowell,  Ind. 

Day,  Jon.\than  Raynor,  Ph.  B. 
Centerville,  la. 

Decker,  Charles  Elijah,  A.  B. 
Dixon 

Denyes,  John  Russell,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Dietrich,  Grace  Belle,  B.  L. 
Chicago 

Dingle,  John  Nankivell,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Dixon,  John  Arthur,  *  a  e,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Dodge,  Louis  Norton,  b  9  IT,  a.  B. 
Tacoma,  Wash. 

Doty,  William  Ezra,  A.  B. 
Ionia,   Mich. 

Drew,  Hannah  Isabelle,  K  K  F,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Dunlap,  Louise,  r  <j>  b,  b.  L. 
Mobile,  Ala. 


GEO.  DUNOON  &  CO. 


Ifmporting 
"jailors.. 


AND  MEN'S  FURNISHERS 


STUDENT  TRADE- 
SOLICITED 


806  DAVIS  STREET 

EV'ANSTON 


BOSTON   AND  CHICAGO 

....ESTABLISHED   1SS5.... 

We  have  received  applications  for  teachers  from  school 
ofiBcers  from  every  State  and  Territory  in  the  country,  and 
from  a  few  foreign  countries.  With  two  exceptions,  we 
have  tilled  positions  in  every  State  and  Territory  in  the 
United  States.  In  the  Southern,  Western  and  Middle 
States,  we  have  filled  a  larye  number  of  college  positions. 

ONE    FEE    REGISTERS    IN    BOTH    OFFICES 
AGENCY    MANUAL   ON    APPLICATION 

Chicago  Office:   211  Wabash  Avenue 

H.   S.    BULLEN,    MANAGER 


PERKOWITZ   BROS. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

UMBRELLAS,  CANES  AND  PICTURE 
....FRAMES.... 


REPAIRING  AND   RE-COVERING  UMBRELLAS 
.    ...AND   PARASOLS 


OLD    NO.  415   DAVIS  ST. 
NEW  NO.  614   "«"■=   ^'• 


.EVANSTON 


.PATRONIZE  THE, 


1894 


&CO. 


M    EVANSTON 


^   STEAM 
m    LAUNDRY 


.COR.   SHERMAN   AVE.   AND  CHURCH   STS  . 


P.  O.  MAGNUSON,  PROPRIETOR 


One  of  the  Best  Equipped  Laundry  Plant.s  in  the 

State.     First-class  work  at  reasonable 

rates  and  we  guarantee 

satisfaction. 

•♦♦• 

C.  E.  WATERMAN,  Manager  of  the 
University  Laundry  Club 

will  give  all  Students  special  rates  and  discounts 


LATEST  STYLES 
POPULAR   PRICES 

804  Davis  Street 
EVANSTON 


282 


DuNLOP,  Anna  Grace,  B.  S. 
Dwight 

Earnheart,  Chauncey  Burnett,  A.  B. 
Chenoa 

EcKERT,  Clara  Belle,  r  <1>  b,  B.  L. 
Northwood,  la. 

Eddy,  Jessica  Louise,  A.  B. 
Middlebury,  Vt. 

Eddy,  William  Lincoln,  A.  B. 
Marengo 

Eldridge,  John  Merill,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Ellis,  Cora  Evangeline,  Ph.  B. 
Maywood 

Ellis,  Fred  Charles,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Ellis,  John  Warfield,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Ericson,  John  Mark,  *  K  *,  A.  B. 
Ridgefield,  Conn. 

EvERSz,  Ernest  Hammond,  B  e  n,  <|)  n  2,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

EvERSz,  Jessie  Eliza,  K  A  *,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Fahs,  Charles  Harvey,  A.  B. 
Olney 

Fisher,  Harry  Benedict,  A.  B. 
Marengo 

Fi.SK,  Ellen  Green,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Fitch,  Louie  Josephine,  k  a  *,  b.  L. 
Evanston 

Fleshiem,  Nellie  Louise,  k  a  <t>,  Ph.  B. 
Menominee,  Mich. 

Fluck,  John  Emanuel,  A.  B. 
Elgin 

Fowler,  Theodore  Melvin,  *  a  e,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

283 


ISAAC  BARNETT 


417   CHAMBER 
.••     CO|VI|VIERCE 
••     BUlLiDING 
..     CHICAGO 


CHICAGO  IMPROVED  AND  VACANT    DOWNER'S  GROVE 


PALOS  SPRINGS 


EVANSTON 


FAIRVIEW   HEIGHTS  and  all  parts  of 


COOK   COUNTY 


Improved  and   CXlil^^  Lisinds 


.IN.. 


CALirORNIA,    TLORIDA.    AMNNESOTA,    IOWA 
...WISCONSIN  AND  ILLINOIS... 


. WRITE    FOR    PARTICULARS 


284 


Freeman,  Auce  Sofronia,  A  *,  B.  L 
Evanston 

Froula,  James  Chari^es,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

FuNSTON,  John  Wesi<ey,  A.  B. 
Galena 

Gale,  Thomas  Keene,  Ph.  B. 
Mason  City,  la. 

Gary,  Ella  Ethel,  Ph.  B. 
Wheaton 

Gates,  Dana  Lewis,  B.  S. 
Lena 

Gates,  Fanny,  A  4),  B.  L. 
Waterloo,  la. 

Gates,  Jesse  Nevin,  A.  B. 
Lena 

George,  John  Edward,  Ph.  B. 
Braidwood 

Germain,  Grace  Estelle,  a  *,  Ph.  B. 
Gardner 

Gilbert,  George  Junia,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Gillette,  Fred  William,  <J>  a  e,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Gleason,  Anna  May,  B.  L. 
Kewanee 

GoETZMAN,  Charlotte  Eva,  Ph.  B. 
Boone,  la. 

Goshen,  Elmer  Isaac,  a  t,  a.  B. 
Farmington 

Graham,  Fred  Arthur,  Ph.  B. 
Spring  Hill 

Gray,  Alice  Maude,  A  <J>,  B.  L. 
Momence 

Gray,  Edwin  W.,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Gray,  Winifred,  K  K  r,  B.  L- 
Rockford 

285 


286 


Grey,  Ethel,  a  <i>,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Griffith,  Frank  Wesley,  <t>  K  1,  A.  B. 
Waterman 

Griggs,  Ada  May,  A.  B. 

Crown  Point,   lud. 

GuLLETTE,  Albert  Martin,  A.  B. 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Guthrie,  Fred  Lincoln,  A.  B. 
Wichita,  Kan. 

Haeger,  Thusnelda,  B.  S. 
Dundee 

H.\LL,  F.ANNi?:  Aline,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Hall,  Vernon  James,  ■!"  K  2,  B.  S. 
Rockford 

Hand,  Fred  Henry,  *  K  1,  B.  L., 
Berchwood  Beach 

Handley,  Willis  D.,  \  T  A,  B.  S. 
Thorntown,  Ind. 

Hansen,  Friederica  Carolina,  r  a>  B,  B.  h- 
Sioux  City,  la. 

Harbert,  Boynton  Elizabeth,  a  r,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

H.aven,  Fred  Stewart,  <{'  A  6,  Ph.  B. 
New  Lenox 

Hayes,  Charlotte  Belle,  a  <l>,  B.  L. 
Rochelle 

Hazzard,  Charles,  A  Y,  Ph.  B. 
Peoria 

He.ad,   Roy  Kingsley,  B.  S. 
Rock  Island 

HepperlEy,  Clar.a  Amelia,   Ph.  B. 
Tiskilwa 

Hicks,  Joseph  Justin,  A.  B. 
Maryville,  Mo. 

Hitchcock,  Ann.\  Laura,  A  r.  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

287 


Photographs 


m  m  Photo^TaDns  m  m 


OF. 


Unsurpassed  Excellence 


are  to  be  had  at 


Smith's 


Opposite  the  Fountain 
EVANSTON, 
ILL... 


Studio 


State  :fi5ank  ot  lEvanston 

CASH   CAPITAL $100,000.00  SURPLUS $10,000.00 


A  GENERAL  BANKING  BUSINESS  TRANSACTED 


LOANS 

MADE  ON   IMPROVED  REAL  ESTATE  AND   REAL  ESTATE   MORTGAGE   SECURITIES  ON 

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...Safety    Deposit  Bo>ces... 


....OFFICERS.... 

ROBERT   D.   SHEPPARD,    PRESIDENT  WILLIAM   G.    HOAG,   CASHIER 

WILLIAM    BLANCHARD,   VICE-PRESIDENT  CHAS.    H.    BETTS,   ASS'T  CASHIER 


Holmes,  Daniel  James,  a  t,  a.  B. 
Evanston 

Holmes,  David  Wheeler,  b  e  n,  a.  B. 
Evanston 

Horswell,  Gail,   Ph.  B. 
Nevada,  la. 

Hough,  George  Jacob,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Houghton,  Horace  Levan,  Ph.  B. 
Hughesville,  Pa. 

Howard,  Nina  Foster,  a  r,  Ph.  B. 
Glencoe 

Howard,  Thomas  Perry,  Ph.  B. 
Carthage,  Mo. 

Hunt,  Elzo  Burr,  Ben,  B.  S. 
Harvard 

Hewitt,  Clare  John,  A.  B. 
Elgin 

Irvine,  Theodore  Ursula,  k  k  r,  B.  L. 
Detroit,  Minn. 

J.\CKSON,    M.\RY    DUNAWAY,    B.  L. 

Chicago 

Janes,  Katherine  Lorena,  K  K  r,   B.  S. 
Quincy 

Janss,  Herman,  ATA,  B.  S. 
Grand  Island 

Janssen,  John,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

JENKS,  Charles  Nye,  *  K  S,  B.  S. 
Savanna 

Johnston,  Ele.anor,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Johnson,  Franklin  L,ee,  BOH,  B.  S. 
Decatur 

Jones,  Frank  Edgar,  Ph.  B. 
Virginia 

Jones,  Walter  Clinton,  A.  B. 
Sandwich 

289 


Davis  Street  and  Orrington  Avenue 


Chicago  Avenue  and  Dempster  Street 


ROSCOE   L  WICKES 

Prescription  .  Drug: .  Stores 

ONLY  THE   FINEST  GRADES  OF  IMPORTED 
AND   DOMESTIC  CIGARS  CARRIED 
....  IN   STOCK  .... 


FINE  TOILET  ARTICLES  A  SPECIALTY 


EVANSTON,    ILLINOIS 


Northwestern  University 

Book  Store 


iiiiii*' 


ESTABLISHED   1872 


'Bright  college  years  with  pleasure  rife, 
The  shortest,  gladdest  years  of  life  ; 
How  swiftly  are  ye  gliding  by, 
Oh,  why  does  time  so  quickly  flj' !  " 


'In  after-life,  should  troubles  rise. 

To  cloud  the  blue  of  sunny  skies. 

How  l)right  will  seem  thro'  Memory's  haze, 

The  happy,  golden  by-gone  days  !  " 


what  is  University  without  Kookstore  ?     N<m  Boniiin.     So, 
twAity-two  years  the  UNIVKKSITY   HOOKSTOKE  has 

met  the  wants  of  Professors  and  Students  in  liooks,  Stationery 
and  all  other  Appurtenances  of  College  Days. 

290 


GEO.   W.  MUIR 


Jordan,  Edith  Viola,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Kanavel,  Allen  Buckner,  -i  i",  Ph.  B. 
Sedgwick,  Kan. 

Kay,  William  Palmer,  *  a  e,  Ph.  B. 
Watseka 

Kelly,  Charles  Asbury,  A.  B. 
Altoona,  la. 

Kendall,  Elizabeth  Rhoades,  A  r,  B.  h. 
Evanston 

Kendell,  Harriet  May  Daisy,  B.  S. 
Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Kennedy  Hugh,  Ph.  B. 

Traverse  City,  Mich. 

Kerr,  Ellis  Kirk,  2  X,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Kerr,  Robert  Joseph,  2  X,  e  N  E,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Kimbark,  Daniel  Avery,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

King,  Charles  Homer,  A  T,  A.  B. 
Waukegan 

La  Fountaine,  Charles  Verly,  A.  B. 
Joliet 

Laing,  Elisha  Watson,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Lane,  Frank,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Lane,  Louis  Layton,  B.  S. 
Wilmot,  S.  D. 

Lane,  Warren  Danforth,  B.  S. 
Wilmot,  S.  D. 

Larrabee,  Bessie  Barber,  r  *  p,  A.  B. 
McGregor,  la. 

Larsen,  Austin  Charles,  B.  L. 
Fort  Howard,  Wis. 

Latham,  Carl  Ray,  S  X,  Ph.  B. 
Wilmette 

291 


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292 


Le  Compte,  William  Rollin,  Ph.  B, 
Corydon,  la. 

Lee,  Clayton  Darius,  at,  Ph.  B. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Leesley,  Clyde  Lester,  B.  S. 
Bowmanville 

LiVERMORE,    MELLVA   AMELIA,    A.  B. 

Smith  Centre,  Kan. 

Long,  Herman,  Ph.  B. 
Rock  Falls 

Lowe,  Leo  Haven,  a  y,  a.  B. 
Kewanee 

Lowell,  Josephine,  a  <I>,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

LowY,  Walter  D.,  2  X,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Maclay,  Otis  Hardy,  *  K  i;,  B.  S. 
Joliet 

MacHarg,  Mary  King,  A  r,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

McCaskev,  Eddy  Reuben,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

McCaskey,  Franklin  Woodford,  <!>  A  e,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

McCaskey,  Katherine  Ellen,  A  <J>,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

McCurdy,  Dwight  Bradley,  B.  S. 
Rogers  Park 

McElwain,  Frank,   B  ^  n,  6  N  E,  Ph.  B. 
Cedar  Falls,  la. 

McKenzie,  Kittie,  r  <1)  B,  B.  L. 
Lancaster,  Wis. 

McNeill,  Iles,  Ph.  B. 
Tuscola 

McWilliams,  Charles  David,  I!  H  II,  B   S. 
Dwight 

Mahaffy,  Robert,  B.  vS. 
Pecatonica 

293 


TELEPHONE    MAIN    2196 


BENJAMIN  C.  STIDGER 


Room  612  Masonic  Temple ij^ 


N.   E.  COR.  STATE  AND  RANDOLPH  STREETS 

CHICAGO 


294 


Main,  William  Artyn,  B.  A. 
Magnolia,  la. 

Marsden,  Frank  Freeman,  B.  vS. 
Fenniinore,  Wis. 

Marsh,  Benjamin  Herbert,  B.  S. 
Warrenton  Grove 

Masslich,  Chester  Bentley,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Masslich,  George  Beverly,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Mattison,  Mortimer  Wheeler,  Ph.  B. 
Wheaton 

Merville,  Bulah  Edith,  K  A  6,  A.  B. 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Miller,  Alta  Dorothy,  k  a  e,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Miller,  Anna  Marcy,   A  *,  A.  B. 
Peoria 

Miller,  Clarence  J.,  B.  S. 
Rock  Rapids,  la. 

Miller,  Daisy  Emily,  B.  L- 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Miller,  Esther  Margaret,  k  K  r,  A.  B. 
Lockport 

Miller,  Sumner  Marcy,  *  A  6,  A.  B. 
Peoria 

Milner,  Isabella  Sutherland,  A.  B. 
Grand  Crossing 

Miner,  Elmer  Andrew,  Ph.  B. 
Kaneville 

Mitchell,  Francis  Joseph  Ross,  A.  B. 
Paris 

Mooney,  George,  t  T,  A.  B. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Moore,  Flora  Patience,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Moore,  Harriet  Marie,  K  K  r,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

295 


BEST    LINE    OPEN    TO     DENVER     AND     FOOT-HILL     CITIES. 


Cbicago 

IRock  ITslan^  Si 
pncitc  IRailwa^ 


THIS    IS   A 


BUSINESS  MAN'S 
TRAIN.      ^ 

....AND  CALLED    BIG     ^^ 


NOTE  THE  TIME 

Leave  Chicago  at  10.00  p.  m.;  Omaha 
1.25  p.  m. :  arrive  at  Denver  7.45 
a.  m.;  Colorado  Springs  7.50  a.  m., 
and  Pueblo  9.25  a.  m. 


WHAT  COULD  BE  BETTER? 

THE  TRIP   MADE  WITH   ONLY    ONE    DAY 
....OUT M 


IT  IS   fl  MflOrllFICEriT  IVIODEHri  TRAIN TRY  IT 

The  Route  is  via  Omaha  and  Lincoln,  Neb. 


Our  former  Through  Trains  of  Vestihuled  Service  and  Fast 
Time  that  cross  the  Missouri  River  at  Kansas  City  and  St. 
Joseph  are  still  running,  and  now  "THE  GREAT  ROCK 


3 


ISLAND"  can  give  their  patrons  the  choice  of 


ROUTES 

...TO  THE... 

...FOOT  HILLS 


E.  ST.  JOHN 

General  Manager 


W.   I.  ALLEN 

Ass't  General  Manaj^er 

296 


JNO.  SEBASTIAN 

Gen'l  Passr  and  T'k't  Agent 


Moore,  Mary  Hkxriktta,  K  K  r,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Mori,  Shids,  B.  L. 

Yanagawa,  Japan 

Morse,  Harriet  Leland,  k  k  r,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Murray,  Frank  Trembly,  o  k  2,  A.  B. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

Myers,  Clifford  Lincoln,  *  K  ^',  Pli.  B. 
Cincinnati,  O. 

Needham,  Sidney  Dempster,  Ph.  B. 
Santa  Clara,  Cal. 

Neighlich,  Anna,  B.  S. 
Chicago 

Newing,  William  Albert,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Nichols,  Laura  Ann,  Ph.  B. 
Millbrook 

NoFTSKER,  John  Allen,  B.  vS. 
Rock  Island 

Oberne,  John  Edmund,  *  K  t,  B.  S. 
Chicago 

Odell,  John  Price,  A.  B.  - 

Moline 

Okey,  Ida  Jane,  Ph.  B. 
Corning,  la. 

Osborne,  Harper  Elmer,  A.  B. 
Sterling 

Owen,  Grace  Evelyn,  K  K  r,  A.  B. 
Mokena 

Paddock,  Nina  Howarth,  K  K  r,  Ph.  B. 
Ravenswood 

Paine,  Bayard  Henry,  *  A  6,  B.  S. 
Grand  Island,  Neb. 

Pallette,  Edward  M.,  ATA,  Ph.  B. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Parkes,  Charles  Herbert,  *  K  t,  8  n  e,  b.  S. 
Chicago 

297 


iPERFECTION 

EVER 
ATTAINED  I  ?j« 

,patent|^ 
[stringing^ 

IfAlA'^SPRINGX 
TO  PLAYING^ 


INCREASED„..,£TOTH^^ 

ANYTENNIS  PLAYER  WILL  APPRECIATE"    , 

THIS  DRIVING  POWER.   ,^-^  ^^^«-- 
FRA/^E  OF  CHOICEST  ASH^ 
HEAVILY  REINFORCED      X 

T\AIINE  WRAPPED  HANDLE  MAKING  THE  EASIEST  AND  MOST  X 

EFFICIENTGRIP   OBTAINABLE  \ 

THE  TUXEDC'IS  BUILT  FORTHE  NEEDS  OF  THE  \ 
TENNIS  EXPERT  AND  FOR  HARD  PLAY.  \ 

E.I.H0RSMAN34-I  BROADWAY, N.Y. 


FOR. 
1694 


ENGRA\'ED 

WEDDING  INVITATIONS 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
VISITING  AND 
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298 


Patton,  Harrison  Eastman,  A    R. 
Joliet 

Patterson,  Edith,  r  >!:>  B,  B.  L- 
Plaltsmoutli,  Neb. 

Patterson,  Florence  Marguerite,  B.  L. 
Burlington,  Wis. 

Patterson,  Minnie  Lorette,  B.  L. 
Burlington,  Wis. 

Patterson,  Theodore  Hiram,  B  6  IT,  a.  B. 
Chicago 

Pearce,  James  Newton,  Ph.  B. 
Oswego 

Pearsons,  Harry  Putnam,  B  6  n,  6  N  E,  A   B. 
Evanston 

Pease,  Samuei,  James,  A.  B. 
Fort  Sheridan 

Pegram,  Mary  Elizabeth,  A  r,  Ph.  B. 
Carrollton 

Pendleton,  Carleton  Henry,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Perdue,  Bessie  Gertrude,  A.  B. 
Paxton 

Peters,  Charles  Stephenson,  Ph.  B. 
Tuscola 

Petrie,  Agnes  Cardno,  A.  B. 
So.  Evanston 

Pettit,  Morley  Smith,  A.  B. 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

Pew,  William  Eugene,  a  t,  Ph.  B. 
Muskegon,  Mich. 

Phillips,  Jessie  Rogers,  K  A  6,  Ph.  B. 
Menominee,  Mich. 

Pierce,  Elmer  Horace,  a  t  a,  a.  B. 
Evanston 

Pierce,  John  Franklin,  A  T  A,  A.  B. 
Elgin 

PiERSON,  Mary  Jane,  Ph.  B. 
Wilmette 

299 


To=day  we  stand  at  the  head  of  the  list  for 
the  production  of  First=Class  Dental  Goods 


Mb?? 


Because  we  have  not  been  standing  still. 

Bpxause  we  have  kept  up  with  the  advancement  of  the  times 
and  the  needs  of  the  dentist  of  the  times. 

Because  we  have  accomplished  more  in  one  da}-  than  the 
man  who  lived  twenty-five  years  ago  did  in  three  days. 

Because  life  is  too  short  to  stand  still  when  there  is  pre- 
cious work  to  be  done. 

Because  we  wished  to  be  first  in  our  line  of  business. 

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tion goes  a  long  way  towards  kindling  willing  hearts 
to  further  efforts  for  the  benefit  of  our  fellow  man. 


H.  D.  JUSTI  &  SON 

PHIbi(fie];FHIA....CHICAGO 


BRINKS 


EXPRESS  CO. 

STORAUF., 

130  to  138  W.  nonroc. 


88  WASHINGTON   ST. 


Telephones  j  }^|J 
A.  P.  Brink,  Mon. 

W.    B.  WVNE.  SUPT 


Morgan  xWrightTires 
are  good  tires 


30D 


Pii.i.ow,   Edwin  IVIaxon,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Piper,  Margaret,  B.  L- 
Chicago 

Potter,  James,  -i  T  A,  A.  B. 
Carthage,   Mo. 

Price,  Anna  Harriet,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Price,  Charlotta  Knox,  Ph.  B. 
Bellefontaine,  O. 

Prindle,  James,  Jr.,  B.  S. 
Batavia 

Prindle,  Miriam  Elizabeth,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

PucKRiN,  Andrew  E.,  -A  T,  Ph.  B. 
Sandusky,  O. 

Ouackenbush,   Edward  BoynTon,  Ph.  B. 
Dundee 

Ramsey,  Gordon  Aiken,  B  e  n,  6  N  K,  B.  S. 
Glencoe 

Ransmeier,  John  Christian,  Ph.  B. 
Murphysboro 

Ransom,  Paul  Brandt,  ^  X,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Ransome,  Alice  Margaret,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Rawlins,  David  Benjamin,  Ph.  B. 
Galena 

Ream,  Thomas  Eli,  A.  B. 
Hampshire 

Reed,  Helen  Gertrude,  r  *  b,  Ph.  B. 
Cairo 

Reeves,  Eleanor,  a  <i>,  Ph.  B. 
Englewood 

Reid,  Robert  John,  Ph.  B. 
Port  Perry,  Ont. 

Reimers,  Anna  Catharine,  A  *,  Ph.  B. 
Auburn  Park 

301 


♦ 


ARE  DISTINGUISHED  AT 
HOME  AND  ABROAD  FOR 
THEIR  BEAUTY  OF  TONE, 
DELICACY  OF  ACTION  AND 
WONDERFUL     DURABILITY.. 

PURCHASERS  SHOULD  NOT 
FAIL  TO  INVESTIGATE  OUR 
CLAIM 

OUR  DEMANDS  ARE  REA- 
SONABLE, A  MODERATE 
PRICE  ON  MODERATE 
TERMS.  SEND  FOR  CATA- 
LOGUES  


ESTEY  &  CAMP 


STATE   ST. 


CHICAGO 


J^VCKSON   ST. 


ST.  LOUIS  DES   MOINES 


302 


Reimers,  Charles  Denkham,  <J>  a  e,  B.  L. 
Auburn  Park 

Reser,  Lewis  Grant,  A.  B. 
Urbana,  Mo. 

Rice,  Lily,  K  a  e,  B.  L. 
Aurora 

Rice,  Lois,  K  a  e,  A.  B. 
Aurora 

Rice,  William  Francis,  Ph.  B. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

RiCKARDS,  Francis  C,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Ridings,  Edward  Joseph,  A  Y,  A.  B. 
Morris 

RisT,  Benjamin,  A.  B. 
Toulon 

Roberts,  Joseph  Francis,  a  t  a,  a.  B. 
Mastodon,  Mich. 

Robison,  Clarence  Hall,  b  e  IT,  a.  B. 
Piqua,  O. 

Ross,   Ella  Almeda,  A.  B. 
Harmon 

Ross,  Jessie  Elizabeth,  r  o-  b,  Ph.  B. 
Joliet 

Rostock,  Benj.amin  Franklin,  Ph.  B. 
Oregon,  Mo. 

Rule,  Duncan,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Sanborn,  Lilian  Emmaline,  A  <i>,  B.  L- 
Evanston 

Sanner,  Paul  Simpson,  A.  B. 
Prairie  Home 

Sargent,  Carla  Fern,  K  K  r,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Sauer,  Flora  Aleda,  B.  L. 
Chicago 

S.\WYER,  Ida  Estelle,  K  a  e,  Ph.  B. 
Streator 

303 


Matchless  IP 


lanos 


•    •  • 


m    BSB^B&^^S 


The  Artistic  Standard  of  the  World.  Equally 
successful  in  GRANDS  and  UPRlGhTS.  Used 
and  recommended  by  the  leading  authorities 
everywhere.  Inspection  solicited.  Catalogue 
mailed  free. 


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p 


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AND    FINISH 


WE  GUARANTEE   OUR   WORK    PERMANENT 
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ONE     BLOCK    FROM     NORTHWCSTERN     DEPOT 


304 


Sawvkr,  Jessie  Salanda,  k  a  9,  Ph.  B. 
Streator 

Scott,  Walter  Dill,  A.  B. 
Fletcher 

Seager,  Minnie  Gertrude,  K  K  r,  B.  L. 
St.  James,  Minn. 

Seaverns,  Edwin  I,  4>  K  i;,  B.  S. 
Rockford 

Sellew,  Roland  Rodolphus,  Ph.  B. 
Chicopee,  Mass. 

Sheller,  William,  A.  B. 
Lanark 

Sheppard,  Robert  Loring,  *  K  i;,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Short,  Robert,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Shuman,  Lucy  Estelle,  K  K  r.  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

SiMONSON,  lD.\  Sophia,   r  <J>  B,  B.  L. 
Evanston 

Sinclair,  Harriet  Anna,  K  K  r,  B.  L. 
Kensington 

Singleton,  John  Calhoun,  a  Y,  Ph.  B. 
Rogers  Park 

Smetters,  Samuel  Tupper,  Ph.  B. 
Waverly 

Smith,  Anna  Mitchell,  A  r,  B.  L- 
Evanston 

Smith,  Faith  Edith,  Ph.  B. 
Aurora 

Smith,  George  Herman,  Ph.  B. 
Brantford,  Ont. 

Smith,  Mary  Christina,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Smith,  Winifred  Edith,  a  "J",  B.  L. 
Sioux  City,   la. 

SouLE,  Daisy  Eloise,  r  <i>  B,  B.  L. 
Plainwell,  Mich. 

305 


\\/MmT      ^Z  1 1  T'f /^  f*    the  loss  of  Firm  Roots  or  Teeth  when  by  our  New 
T  T    M.Mjr       A^^Mr  IWl      Crowning  Process  they  can  be  made  firm  and  ser= 
viceable.     It  is  better  and  cheaper  than  all  others  and  painless. 


Grade 
Dentistry 

Hours  9  to  6 


GOLD  CROWN 

AND 

TEETH  WITHOUT 

PLATES 

AND 

FINE   GOLD  WORK    A 

SPECIALTY 


DR.  H.  E.  BLILER,  Dentist 

Phone  Main  754  No.  65  Randolph  Street,  N.  W.  Cor.  State  Street 


m^t^ 


Have  You  Tried  It  O^^-- 

if    IN Ot  YOU  SHOULD ^— — 


Departure  would  like 

^  TO  HAVE  YOU 

CALL  AND  SEE 
WHAT  WE  CAN  DO  IN 


YOUR  NEIGHBOR  WEARS  ONE 
SO  DO  NOT  BE  BEHIND 
THE  TIMES 


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CLEANING 

DYEING 

REPAIRING 


Fit,  Style  and  Workmanship 
Guaranteed 


306 


SouLE,  Ellis  Gary,  <J>  k  i,  B.  S. 
Plainwell,  Mich. 

Spies,   Alice,  k  a  e,  Ph.  B. 

Menominee,  Mich. 

Spofford,  Charles  William,  Ben,  Ph.  B. 
Warren. 

Spofford,  Florence  Louise,  Ph.  B. 
Warren 

Spunner,  George  William,  Ph.  B. 
Lake  Zurich 

Stevens,  Leulla  Fannie,  B.  L. 
Dwight 

Stewart,  Charles  Allen,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Stewart,  Lucy  Shelton,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Stine,  Oliver  Charles,  Ph.  B. 
Adelina 

Stitt,  James  Harmoni,  Ph.  B. 
Alpha 

St.  John,  Edwin  Marshall  -  X,  B.  S. 
Rockford 

Stockwell,  Ida  Belle,  Ph.  B. 
Shelton,  Neb. 

Stonberg,  Charles  August,  B.  S. 
Forrest  Glen 

Sweeney,  Jessie  Mildred,  B.  L. 
Rushville 

Taggart,  Calvin  Edward,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Thomas,  William  Irving,  A.  B. 
Mt.  Morris 

Thompson,  Alfred  Theodore,  A.  B. 
Preston,  Minn. 

Tompkins,  Ginevra  Freeman,  K  K  r,  A.  B. 
Newark,   N.  J. 

Tubes,  George  Shirley,  A  T,  B.  S. 
Kirkwood 

307 


IWew  IDestibule^  Zlrain 
...Service 


VIA 


Cbicago  anb  (5ran5  Zvunh  TRailwa^ 
ant)  Xebigb  IDalle?  1R.1R, 


BETWEEN 


Qhicago,  \\\ew  York,  Philadelphia 


VIA  THE  FAMOUS 


§T-    (^^K  ^HeL   T^Hd    JsjlT^GT^l^T^   l^l'l'S 


The  Chicago  t'v:  Grand  Trunk  Raii,\vay  in  conjunction  with  the  Lehigh  Vali^EY 
Railroad,  have  inaugurated  a  new  Vestibuled  Train  Service  between  Chicago  and  New  York 
and  Philadelphia,  passing  through  the  famous  St.  Clair  Tunnel  and  crossing  the  Suspension 
Bridge  at  Niagara  Falls  in  the  day  light.  From  Suspension  Bridge  the  route  is  through  the 
beautiful  Susquehanna,  Wyoming  and  Lehigh  Valleys,  forming  the  most  picturesque  route 
between  Chicago,  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 

The  equipment  of  this  train  contains  all  the  latest  appliances  for  safety,  comfort  and 
convenience,  the  cars  being  heated  by  steam  and  lighted  by  gas,  consisting  of  Baggage  and 
Smoking  Cars,  first-class  Day  Coaches,  and  Pullman  Sleeping  Cars,  solidly  vestibuled. 

This  elegantly  appointed  train  leaves  Chicago  daily  at  3:10  p.  m,  and  has  attached  a 
Pullman  Vestibuled  Sleeping  Car  for 

Toronto,  flDontrcal  an^  Boeton  via  fIDontreal 

During  the  Summer  Tourist  Season  there  will  also  be  attached  to  this  train,  leaving 
Chicago,  a  Pullman  Buffet  Sleeping  Car  for  the  White  Mountains  and  Tourist  Resorts  on  the 
Atlantic  Coast,  by  way  of  Montreal  and  the  Portland  Division  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway. 
The  beautiful  scenery  along  this  route  makes  it  one  of  the  most  picturesque  and  attractive 
tourist  routes  to  the  East. 

B.agg.^GE  can  be  examined  and  passed  customs  at  Dearborn  vStation,  Chicago,  thereby 
avoiding  delaj'  and  inconvenience  on  entering  Canada. 

For  Sleeping-car  re.servations,  rates,  time-tables,  etc.,  apply  to  E.  H.  Hughes,  General 
Western  Passenger  Agent,  103  Clark  Street,  Chicago. 

308 


Tubes,  Mvra  Emily,  K  K  r,  B.  L. 
Kirkwood 

Turner,  Minnie  Belle,  a  <l>,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Van  Sickle,  Grace  Irmagarde,  B.  S. 
South  Bend,  Ind. 

Van  Sickle,  Maud  Etheyln,  Ph.  B. 
South  Bend,  Ind. 

Verbeck,  Hila  May,  A.  B. 
Aurora 

Wakeman,  Ora  Edith,  K  K  r,  Ph.  B. 
Chicago 

Waller,  Alfred  Joscelyn,  a  t  a,  a.  B. 
Poona,  India 

Waltz,  William  Jonathan,  Ph.  B. 
Arcadia,  Ind. 

Wambaugh,  Effyan  Reel,  Ph.  B. 
Kearney,  Neb. 

Ward,  Edith  Clarissa,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Ward,  Elias  Wilbur,  *  K  t,  A.  B. 
Aurora 

Watson,  Lottie  Bell,  B.  S. 
Minooka 

Welsh,  Fred  Edwin,  ATA,  ph.  B. 
Boone,  la. 

Welsh,  John  Wallace,  A.  B. 
Newton,  Kan. 

Westbrook,  Jesse  Nate,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

White,  David  Eldon,  Ph.  B. 
Otlesbein,  Ind. 

Whitlock,  Royal  J.,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Wigdale,  Norman  Amos,  B.  S. 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Wilcox,  Mae,  Ph.  B. 
Champaign 

3P9 


!^ 


Frats 


FROM 

A 

N 
Y 


W 


H 


R 


AND 


EV= 
ERY 

W 

H 

E 

R 
E 

8@°"  Write  to  .  . 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


IMPROVED  AND  WILD  LANDS 


ILLINOIS.  INDIANA.  KANSAS.  IOWA 
AND  NEBRASKA 


BLUE  GRASS  LANDS 


OF   MISSOURI 


FRUIT  LAND  IN  GflLIFORNIfl  AND  FLORIDA 


WILL  EXCHANOR  FOR  PERSONAL  PROPERTY  OF  ANY  KIND 


WHAT  HAVE  YOU. 


AND  WHAT  DO  YOU  WANT? 

"DOT  IT  DOWN" 

G.   B.   HUGHES 

10  PACIFIC  AVENUE 62  TRADERS  BUILDING 

...CHICAGO... 

310 


WII.DER,   JKSSIE   C,    r<J>I!,    Ph.  B. 
Crete 

Wilkinson,  Nellie  Blanche,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Wilkinson,  William  Willing,  B.  S. 
Evanston 

Williams,  Edward  Jesse,  4>  K  S,  9  N  K,  B.  S. 
West  Salem,  Wis. 

Williams,  Milton  Bryant,  A.  B. 
Chicago 

Williams,  Roy  Daniel,  a  T  A,  Ph.  B. 
Antioch 

Wilson,  Jackson  Stitt,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Wilson,  Lewis  Augustus,  a  t  a,  a.  B. 
Cuba  City,  Wis. 

Wilson,  Wilbur  Fisk,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

WiNCHELL,    HaRLEY   CORSON,    B  6  H,  B.  S- 

Evanston 

Windsor,  Phineas  Lawrence,  ATA,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

Wing,  Allston  Grant,  Ph.  B. 
Sandwich 

Wirching,  Samuel  Henry,   Ph.  B. 
Dayton,  O. 

Witter,  Charles  Edgar,  A.  B. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

WiTwER,  Edward  Brown,  ATA,  Ph.  B. 
Rockford 

Wood,  Eleanor  May,  B.  L. 
Baraboo,  Wis. 

Woodward,  Charles  Edgar,  B.  S. 
Grand  Ridge 

Young,  Jared  Wilson,  <!>  K  ^,  9  n  e,  a.  B. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Zimmerman,  Cecil  Eggleston,  A.  B. 
Evanston 

Zimmerman,  Ethel  Carey,  Ph.  B. 
Evanston 

3H 


GEO.  B.  FOSTER,  President 
M.   D     COFFEEN.  SECBETuny 
HERRMANN    GOETTINGER,   TRCSSURER 

F.  H.  HERR,  General  Manager 
JOHN   M.    OUNPHY,  Superintendent 


Dmerlcan  sione  Press 

m       BricK  Manuiaciurino  GoniDanu 


,.HOOM  11,   149   IiA   SRLiIiE   STI^EET- 

MAJOR    BLOCK 

Ohigago 


...Zvatt  (TLotee. 


The  advantages  offered  by  the  process  of  manufacture,  owned  and  used  by  the  American 
Stone  Press  Brick  Manufacturing  Companj-,  are  these  : 

No  special  kind  or  quality  of  sand  is  required  in  the  manufacture  ;  good  brick  can  be 
made  from  any  ordinary  sand  bank. 

The  brick  require  no  burning  and  can  be  laid  in  the  wall  within  three  days  after  leaving 
the  press.  This  saves  not  only  the  time  and  cost  of  burning,  but  avoids  warping  and  variations 
in  size,  color  and  hardness,  which  are  inseparable  from  all  burned  brick.  Every  brick  is  as 
perfect  as  the  mold  can  make  them,  and  becomes  as  hard  as  stone.  This  again  saves  all  grading 
and  makes  every  brick  equally  available  for  use. 

They  can  be  molded  to  any  form,  size  or  color  required  and  made  with  anj'  press  having 
sufficient  pressure. 

No  disintegration  or  disfiguration  takes  place  when  exposed  to  the  weather. 

They  can  be  made  to  withstand  a  pressure  of  12,000  pounds  to  the  square  inch,  and 
severer  tests  than  any  burned  brick  made. 

They  will  stand  any  test  required  of  any  brick  in  the  world.  They  can  be  sold  at  a  price 
not  to  exceed  about  |i6  to  |;20  per  thousand,  equal  to  the  average  St.  Louis  or  Philadelphia 
brick,  which  sell  for  $25  to  $2j  per  thousand. 

With  a  slight  additional  expense  they  can  be  made  equal  to  choice  Philadelphia  brick, 
which  sell  for  from  I35  to  I40  per  thousand.  Endorsed  by  the  following  :  John  M.  Dunphy, 
ex-commissioner  ;  Thomas  C.  Goudie,  architect,  formerly  with  Adler  &  Sullivan  ;  John  W. 
Heres,  843  Adams  street;  J.  Erick,  contractor  and  builder;  Ostling  Bros.,  88,  139  La  Salle 
street ;  Samuel  G.  Artingstall,  city  engineer  of  Chicago  ;  D.  H.  Burnham,  architect.  Rookery 
Building;  W.  W.  Boynton,  architect,  159  La  Salle  street;  Geo.  Messersmith,  contractor  and 
builder ;  C.  C.  IVIiller,  architect. 

Rights  will  be  for  sale  in  ever)'  state  of  the  union  outside  of  Illinois.  States  will  be 
divided  and  sold  in  halves,  and  counties  will  be  sold.  For  information,  address  F.  H.  Herr, 
general  manager,  11,  149  La  Salle  street. 

3' 2 


(Vlot  ^anWbake  for  a  ©egree 

Agat,   Isaiah 

Chicago 

Allen,  Helen 

Covington,   Ind. 

Anderson,  J.  Clifford 
Evanston 

Atwell,  Evelyn  Peck 

Chaumont,  N.  Y. 

Bates,  Rosalind  Cleveland,  a  <l> 
Evanston 

Bell,  Jessie  Elizabeth 
McGregor,   la. 

Bell,  William  Wilkinson 
Farniington 

BooRMAN,  Margaret  May 
Evanston 

Breed,  Maurice  Edwards 
Chicago 

Brewer,  Frederick  Amen 
Tampico 

Bristol,  Walter  W. 
Cairo 

Burks,  Jennie  Bosworth 
Williamsburg 

Clark,  Florfcnce  Lillian 
McGregor,  la. 

Clarke,  Miriam  Lorf:tta 

Port  Huron,  Mich. 

Cook,  Hattie  Miranda 
Moline 

Cook,  Catharine  Maria,  A  T 
Mendota 

Co,sT,  Olive  Ernestine 
River  Forrest 

313 


THE 

Through  Car 
Route 


■  ETWCCN  CHICAGO   AND 


^^^Superior 
Ashland 


Council  Bluffs 
Sioux  City 


Dfinve!,  PoUiaDd 

A  Standard  Railway 

Equipped  with  the  best  of 
modern  appliances. 

Solid  Vestibuled  Trains,  :'-- 

Buffet  Smoking  and  Library  Cars, 

Compartment  Sleeping  Cars, 

Free  Reclining  Chair  Cars, 

Palace  Sleeping  Cars, 

Luxurious  Parlor  Cars  and 

Superb  Dining  Cars 

are  features  of  the  perfect  service 
afforded  patrons  of  the 

CHicago  &  m-westeiD  By. 

INTERIOR  OF   DINING  CAR. 

CHICAGO  TICKET  OFFICE:    208  CLARK  STREET. 

EASTERN  offices:    423  BROADWAY.  NEW  YORK  CITY 

5  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

W.  H.  Newman,  J.  M.  Whitman,  W.  A.  Thrall, 

3o  VICE-PRESIDENT.  QEN'L  MANAGER.  GEN'L  PASSENGER  &  TICKET  AGENT. 


Davenport,  Jesse  Cooper 
Odebolt,  la. 

DeGolyer,  Robert  Seeley 
Evanston 

Dickinson,  Clarence,  b  o  n,  9  n  e 
Evanston 

DoDDS,  Joseph  Johnston 
Fayette,  O. 

Dyer,  Florence  Juliette,  a  r 
Joliet 

Eaton,  Alice  May 
Aurora 

Eldridge,  Thomas  Sidney 
New  City 

Embree,  Frances  Buckley 
Evanston 

Ericson,  Lily  Margretha 
Evanston 

EwiNG,  Peter  Ballantyne 
Lebanon,  Ore. 

Falconer,  William  Charles 
Duglastown,  N.  B. 

Fleming,  Mary  Louisa 
Seneca 

Freeman,  Edgar  Keep 
EvanstoT 

Gloss,  Samuel  Debenham,  *  k  S 
Evanston 

Good,  Willis  Elmer 
Astabula,  O. 

Hall,  Osman  Frederick 
Elgin 

Handke,  Otto  Karl 
Evanston 

Harbert,  Corrine  Bovnton,   a  r 
Evanston 

Hayes,  Carleton 

Red  Oak,  la. 

315 


Ladies. .  ..try  our 


MEDICAL...SPECIALTIES 


..AND... 


TOILET..  PREPARATIONS 


BY  csiKG  PROF.  HENDERSON'S  famous 

CLEANING  AND  POLISHING 
.on       COMPOUNDS. 

Furniture,    Woodwork,   Silver,  Nickel 

and  Brass;  Clothing,  Silks,     Lace 

Curtains,  Carpets,  Gloves,  etc. 

The  Trade  Supplied  Direct.     Send  for  Circulars. 
THEY   ARE  THE   BEST. 

THE  HENDERSON  MEDICAL  SPECIALTY  CO. 

SOLE    MANUFACTURERS 

..42    HUtJHARD    COURT.. 


For. 


Sale 

By-' 


Marshall  Field  &  Co 


RETAIL. 

316 


Hkad,  Ralph  Burch 

Rock  Island 

Hknson,  George  W. 

Villa  Grove 

Hewitt,  Clare  John 
Elgin 

Hill,  Nettie  J.,  a  r 
Evanston 

HoLROYD,  Burgess  Elwyn,  i^  X 
Chicago 

Holt,  Harlow  Vincent 
Evanston 

Hopkins,  Marion  Egbert 
Newman 

Howard,  William  Edward 
Parsley,   Mo. 

HowLETT,  Louise 
Peoria 

HuBBELL,  Edmund 
Altona 

HuTCHiNS,  Edwin  Stevens,  ■!>  A  B 
Chicago 

IDE,  Arthur  C. 

Evanston 

lODER,    ALVIN    ELSWORTH 

Tiskilwa 

Jeter,  Charles  Emmet 
Yorkville 

Johnson,  Grace  Allen  Fitch 
Evanston 

Jones,  Grant,  *  a  e 

Wichita,  Kan. 

Jones,  Nora 

Neponset 

Joy,  Catharine  Livingston 
Wilmette 

Kay,  William  Walter 
Evanston 

317 


It^eeiless 
Hgencv  ®  ® 


N 

SUITE  212   REAL  ESTATE  BOARD  BLDG. 
59  DEARBORN  STREET 

R.    M.    PEARE,  JR.,   PROPRIETOR 

GEO.   N.  STUCKEY,  BUSINESS  manager 

GENERAL,  SPECIAL,  AND 
NOVELTY  ADVERTISING 


ADVERTISING   PLACED   FOR   PUBLICATIONS  OF  ALL  KINDS 

ADVERTISING   PLACED  ON   COMMISSION    BASIS 


(^nnuafs  ^uMie^t^  for  Coffcgce 

AND  SPECfAL  WORK  reference " 

GIVEN  PROMPT  y^pgY  MERCANTILE  AGENCY 

ATTENTION— ^^a 

...A  NEW  DEPARTURE.... 


^^HK  Platinum  Pins  now  used  in  the  teeth  manufactured  by  our  Company  are,  in  length, 

\£)       thickness  and  strength,  equal  to  the  highest -priced  porcelain  teetb  now  on  the  market. 

This  abolishes  forever  the  last  objection  offered  against  their  more  popular  use. 

It  has  been  the  universal  opinion  of  dentists  throughout  the  world  who  have  used  our 
teeth  that,  iji  fineness  of  texture,  natural  shade  and  strength,  the  Wilmington  Porcelain  Teeth 
are  practically  unexcelled.  The  continual  preference  for  our  teeth  pleads  more  eloquently  for 
their  superiority  than  all  arguments  we  could  advance. 

We  are  now  confident  that  an  honest,  competitive  trial  will  demonstrate  their  equality 
in  every  essential  with  the  best  teeth  the  world's  market  now  affords. 

We  solicit  a  fair  and  impartial  test,  and  hope  this  radical  improvement  will  receive  the 
commendation  and  support  of  the  world's  best  dentists.     We  beg  to  herewith  submit 

prices: 

Each.  $io  lot.  $2$  lot.  $50  lot.  $100  lot. 

Crescent    |o.i2j^         |o.i2  |o."ii>^         |o.ii  fo.io 

.14/^  -14  -13/^  -12 


Flat  Back 15 

Genese  Crown 35 

Genese  Pinless,  Gum 10 

Genese  Pinless,  Plain 10 

Gum  Rubber I2>^ 

Land's  Facings 08 

Plain  Rubber 11  -lo'A  -lo  .og)4  .o8>^ 


33  .32  .30  .28 

o()}4  .09  .o8>^  .08 

o<)'A  .09  .o8>^  .08 

12  .ii'A  .11  -lo 


Respectfully,  jhc  Wilmington  Dental  Mfg.  Co. 

^ 76  AND  78  STATE  ST. .CHICAGO,   ILL. 


3'« 


King,  Calvin  Putnam 
Havana 

Lamb,  Harriet  Christina 
Evanston 

Levere,  William  Charles 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

LoiNiNG,  Jacob  Arthur 
Evanston 

Marshall,  Hugh  Price 
Yorkville 

Mason,  Charles  Davis 
Evanston 

Matchett,  William  Fleming 
Pierceton,  Ind. 

McKiNNiE,  Leonard  Guv 
Evanston 

Merwin,  Henry  Bannister,  B  6  II 
Evanston 

Meyer,  Isaac  C. 

Winston,  Mo. 

Miller,  Maude  Evangeline 
Winnebago 

Moore,  Frank  Allen 

Walla  Walla,  Wash. 

Muhleman,  George  Washington 
Le  Moille 

McCaskey,  Eddy  Reuben 
Evanston 

Neeley,  John  Wesley 
Atlantic,  la. 

NicHOLLS,  Francis  Thomas 
Evanston 

Olds,  Lee  Merritt,  *  K  s 
Chicago 

OvERHOLT,  Francis  A. 
Akron,   O. 

Palmer,  Bessie  M. 
Kewanee 

319 


25  CENTS  WILL  SAVE  $9  60  BY  USING 


MACKEY'S 


^kctxk  QoiUvinc^  fl^^a^^ 


PATENT    APPLIED    FOR 


It  will  mend  Lead,  Copper  or  Brass  Pipe,  Electric  Wires,  Tinware,  Wash  Boilers,  Tea 
Kettles,  Tea  Pots,  Milk  Cans,  and  any  article  that  Solder  will  mend.  No  acid,  rosin  or  soldering 
iron  is  needed.  Any  Hot  Iron,  Stove  Poker  or  Stove  Lid  Lifter  is  best.  Each  plate  is  made  of 
copper  and  will  stand  any  heat  copper  will,  .\nyone  can  use  it.  It  contains  192  quarter  inch 
squares  and  at  five  cents  a  mend  this  plate  will  do  $9.60  worth  of  work.  Directions  with  each 
plate.     Two  cents  postage  if  sent  by  mail. 

You  Can't  Keep  House  Without  One 


You  can  save  twenty  times  its  cost  in  one  year.  We  want  you  to  try  it  in  j'our  own 
family,  and  take  the  agency  at  once  for  your  county.  There  is  positively  more  MONEY 
IN  IT  than  any  other  article  on  the  market.     To  live  men,  Mackey's  Electric  Soldering 

Plate  is  the  greatest  selling  article  ever  invented. 

EACH  PLATE  is  put  up  in  a  package  with  Full  Directions  and  contains  192  quarter- 
inch  squares  equal  to  $9.60,  supposing  a  tinsmith  charges  only  five  cents  a  mend.  We  pay  all 
Express  Charges. 

PRICES  TO  AGENTS 

2  Electric  Soldering  Plates, 
I   Doz.   Electric  Soldering  Plates, 
6  Doz.   Electric  Soldering  Plates, 
12  Doz.   Electric  Soldering  Plates, 

We  will  give  a  county  right  with  each  gross  order.   Terms  Cash  with  order.  Order  at  once. 

A,  Q,  Thompson 

613  "Mest  Xaftc  Street,  Chicago 
320 


COST 

SELL    FOR 

YOUR    PROFIT 

$    -25 

$      -.SO 

1       -25 

1. 00 

3.00 

2.00 

5.00 

18.00 

13.00 

7.20 

36.00 

28.80 

Pakkes,  William  Henry 
Faniiiiigdale 

Parsons,  Harry  Thaddeus 
Braidwood 

Patrick,  Bessie 

Des  Moines,  la. 

Pearsons,  Andrew  Cameron,  A  T  A 
Cherryvale,  Kan. 

Perry,  Flora 

Evanston 

Pettit,  Gertrude 

Lake  Geneva,  Wis. 

Pierce,  Thirza  M.\y 
Bartlett 

PiERSON,  John  C. 

Wilmette 

Price,  Freeman  Bamborough 
Evanston 

PoGLE,  Frances  Helen 

Owatonna,  Minn. 

Poole,  Frances  Mable 
Evanston 

Price,  Arthur  Edgar,  2  X 
Chicago 

Prior,  John  F'rank 

Granville,  O. 

Raymond,  Edward  Frederic 
Evanston 

Reed,  Alice  Josephine,  a  * 
Evanston 

Rice,  Lois,  K  a  9 
Aurora 

Rogers,  Hopewell  Lindenberger 
Beuna  Park 

Sawyer,  Lucy 

Chicago 

Shaw,  William  Edward 

Moores  Hill,  Ind. 

321 


B.  A.  CAMFIELD 
.  .  .  Optician  and   Physician  .  .  , 

Room  I202  Champlain  Building 

N.  W.  COR.  STATE   AND    MADISON    STS. 

Office  Hours : 

lo  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  c=^^— CHICAGO 


322 


Skiff,    Hi.axchi'; 

Newton,   la. 

Smith,  Amixa  K\'Ki,ixr: 
Chicago 

SXVDER,    FrAXK    GRKV 

York,  Xeb. 

.SriiAD,  Jamics  Robickt 
Ottawa 

Stewart,  James  Fackler 
Cayucos,  Cal. 

St.  John,  Burton 
Sterlins^ 

Stoker,  Wilijam  McNight 
Evanston 

Strong,  Ei.la  Fav 

Waukegan 

Takt,  Jessk  Winslow,  4'  a  h 
Whitewater,  Wis. 

Taij.max,  Homer  Hixton 
Evanston 

Thomp.son,   Ei^izabeth  Marie,    1'  'I'  B 
Oberlin,  O. 

Tilt,  Jennie,  A  I' 
Chicago 

TiLTON,  Howard  Ch.\se 
Chicago 

Van  Doozer,  Jesse  P. 
Evanston 

Wheei^er,  Scott 

Evanston 

Williams,  Mary  Louise,   r  'l>  B 
Evanston 

Wood,   Lillie   Mav 
Chicago 


323 


jThe  ^rowdus    plectro  Pneumatic 
Jjental    Pngine 


INTl'.KIOR    \'Ii:\V    OK    KNGIXI-:,    ONIMIAI.F   AC'ITAI.    SI/.IC 

Ci  nstrucled  for  any  voUajie  from  6  to  i  lo  ilirL-ct,  or  alternatiiiL^. 

The  only  absolutely  perfect  Dental  Engine.     Approved  by  all  who  u">e  it. 

This  is  the  only  Dental  Ivi^ine  that  transmits  its  jjower  ilirt-ct  to  the  hijid  ]iiecc  witliout 
tlie  intervention  of  cords  and  pulleys 

Noiseless  in  operation,  —  Perfect  in  sjieed,  power  and  rej^jnlation. 

Positive  Automatic  Brake,  and  instantaneous  revtrse  all  controlled  by  a  small  moveable 
foot  .switch,  and  without  Rheastats. 

It  has  embodied  in  one  coni]>act  nuichine  the  Drill,  Pneumatic  Mallet,  Electric  Roui, 
Canal  Dryer,  and  Hlectric  Month  Lamp. 

We  have  a  practical  Primary  Battery  that  adapts  the  Kngine  to  any  locality. 

Write  for  our  illustrated  and  dcscrii)live  catalogue. 


The  Turney  Electric  Manufacturing  Co. 

189  Fifth  Avenue,  Chicago,  Illinois 


324 


'{'•!Mff 


i^K^ 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


3  0112  110887616